Eric Topol

And so I hope you'll keep us posted.

I do want to say there's another really impressive review coming out on this topic by Professor Kelly and her colleagues.

So stay tuned for that later this month.

And it's just the beginning of a revolution occurring in medicine that adds on to what we have today.

It's really so darn impressive.

So thanks for joining.

We're sorry for the technical problems on the beginning with audio, but I think we finally got that resolved.

We've had several hundred people join us, and I'm sure thousands more will be watching subsequently.

So, Shana, thank you.

And thanks again for bearing with the issues that we had technically to get started.

All right.

Take care.

Now, this is very provocative, Charlotte.

And to start off, there's a lot of common ground that we've covered in

like my book, Deep Medicine, and your new book.

And we're also at a time when AI is getting lots of grief, lots of pushback, blowback, everything.

And now you've come out with a book that, you know, this sounds like AI is their cure.

So let's start off, if you would, you come up with a really, some great vignettes of patient experience.

And one is Jen Lawson.

a young woman with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.