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BACKGROUND: ChatGPT is an AI platform whose relevance in the peer review of scientific articles is steadily growing. Nonetheless, it has sparked debates over its potential biases and inaccuracies. This study aims to assess ChatGPT's ability to qualitatively emulate human reviewers in scientific research. METHODS: We included the first submitted version of the latest twenty original research articles published by the 3rd of July 2023, in a high-profile medical journal. Each article underwent evaluation by a minimum of three human reviewers during the initial review stage. Subsequently, three researchers with medical backgrounds and expertise in manuscript revision, independently and qualitatively assessed the agreement between the peer reviews generated by ChatGPT version GPT-4 and the comments provided by human reviewers for these articles. The level of agreement was categorized into complete, partial, none, or contradictory. RESULTS: 720 human reviewers' comments were assessed. There was a good agreement between the three assessors (Overall kappa >0.6). ChatGPT's comments demonstrated complete agreement in terms of quality and substance with 48 (6.7 %) human reviewers' comments, partially agreed with 92 (12.8 %), identifying issues necessitating further elaboration or recommending supplementary steps to address concerns, had no agreement with a significant 565 (78.5 %), and contradicted 15 (2.1 %). ChatGPT comments on methods had the lowest proportion of complete agreement (13 comments, 3.6 %), while general comments on the manuscript displayed the highest proportion of complete agreement (17 comments, 22.1 %). CONCLUSION: ChatGPT version GPT-4 has a limited ability to emulate human reviewers within the peer review process of scientific research.
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Revisión de la Investigación por Pares , Humanos , Revisión por ParesRESUMEN
War and conflict impact on women's mental health and experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV), including in the occupied Palestinian Territories (oPT). Drawing on a cross-sectional population representative sample (n=534) collected in February 2017 in the oPT, we sought to (i) characterise the patterning of occupation-related events among women (18+) living in the oPT, (ii) to descriptively assess factors associated with this patterning, (iii) to assess the health impacts of occupation-related events by this patterning, specifically experience of IPV and poor mental health, and (iv) to assess the pathways through which occupation-related events are associated with IPV experience. Using Latent Class Analysis we identified three 'classes' of exposure to occupation-related events: 1 in 20 experienced multiple forms directed at themselves, their families and homes, 42.3% reported experiences against family members and their homes, and half reported relatively few direct experiences of occupation-related violence. Group membership was associated with increased past year IPV experience, and depressive symptoms. Using structural equation modelling we demonstrate that experiences of occupation-related events increased IPV experience via two mediated pathways; increased gender inequitable attitudes, and increased depressive symptoms and quarrelling with their husband. Preventing IPV requires addressing occupation-related events as well as transforming gender norms.
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Depresión , Violencia de Pareja , Árabes , Estudios Transversales , Depresión/epidemiología , Depresión/etiología , Femenino , Humanos , Ocupaciones , Factores de RiesgoRESUMEN
'Honour killing', the murder of women to preserve family reputation, is well recognised but infrequently systematically researched. This paper has three hypotheses. First, in families where women report an 'honour killing' there is more violence against women and girls, second these women are more likely to report more patriarchal gender attitudes than others, and third these families are exposed to higher levels of poverty. We asked (n = 1461) women enrolled in a trial in Afghanistan, and (n = 535) in a population-based sample in the occupied Palestinian Territories (oPT) if there had ever been an 'honour killing' in their family. In Afghanistan, 2.3% (n = 33), and the oPT 7.7% (n = 41), reported this. We built separate multivariable logistic regression models for each country, and for married and unmarried women in each country. Among Afghan married women, 'honour killing' was associated with borrowing because of hunger (adjusted odds ratio [aOR]8.71, 95%CI 2.27-33.40), easier access to money in emergency (aOR11.39, 95%CI 3.05-42.50), and violence within the family; intimate partner violence (IPV) (aOR3.73, 95%CI 1.12-12.36), and IPV and mother-in-law violence (aOR10.52, 2.60-42.56). For unmarried women in Afghanistan, 'honour killing' was associated with easier access money in an emergency (aOR4.06, 95%CI 0.85-19.37), household violence (hit by parent or sibling, or parent and sibling [aOR5.47, 95%CI 0.82-36.70; aOR7.37, 95%CI 1.24-43.86, respectively]); more childhood traumas (aOR1.24, 1.11-1.38), and more patriarchal personal gender attitudes (aOR1.24, 1.00-1.54). In the oPT experiencing IPV (aOR3.07, 1.02-9.23) and borrowing and experiencing IPV (aOR5.89, 1.84-18.79) were risks for married women. For unmarried women borrowing because of hunger was associated with higher risk (aOR2.33, 95%CI 1.18-4.85). Despite limitations-specifically the potential women were reporting the same 'honour killing'-our analysis suggests 'honour killings' are associated with violence, patriarchy, and poverty. Research is needed for the prevention of 'honour killing', which must address the root causes. Trial Registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03236948.
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Homicidio/psicología , Violencia de Pareja/psicología , Maltrato Conyugal/psicología , Adolescente , Adulto , Afganistán , Árabes , Actitud , Estudios Transversales , Familia , Composición Familiar , Femenino , Humanos , Modelos Logísticos , Masculino , Matrimonio , Persona de Mediana Edad , Oportunidad Relativa , Prevalencia , Factores de Riesgo , Hermanos , Maltrato Conyugal/mortalidad , Adulto JovenRESUMEN
CASES: We present three cases of checkrein deformity associated with intra-articular talar fracture. Two of the cases were secondary to entrapment of the flexor hallucis longus (FHL) tendon between fracture fragments, and one was related to the increased pathway of the FHL tendon around the dislocated talar body. All cases were diagnosed and treated on the day of injury. CONCLUSION: Physicians should suspect the entrapment of the FHL tendon in cases of flexion deformity of the hallux associated with talar fracture. Proper examination of the forefoot when a patient presents with a hindfoot injury will help to avoid missing such deformities.