Dr. David Fajgenbaum

If there's a drug that looks kind of promising but no one's studying it, we want to study it and prove that it does work.

We just want to prove that they work or they don't work.

Yeah, I think where my mind is is that –

I think I'm still so appreciative for what doctors do for patients and that doctors bring just this laser focus on helping the person in front of them.

I'm so grateful for that.

And I'm so grateful for all the things that our biomedical system has figured out are true.

Like this drug works for this disease.

Like I'm so grateful for that.

So I don't wanna break down any of that.

Like I want everything about our doctors caring about patients

and the relationship, and I want everything about all the known knowns, like where we know this drug works for this disease.

I think what I really, really want to bring forward is uncovering the unknowns.

So that way those doctors can use, that unknown can become a known, so it can be easy for them to use it.

I don't want to create some crazy new system where patients are picking drugs off AI.

Like I want to use AI so we can find out what we can elevate to the level that a doctor feels comfortable.

Like, wow,

That steroid actually could be useful for this thing.

Huh.

Never would have thought about it.

But you know what?