4 comments

  • jostmey 31 minutes ago
    The problem was never generating leads. The bottleneck is validated results. It’s performing clinical trials proving efficacy. And this is where I think AI will have the biggest impact—-helping scientist, navigate study complexity and regulatory burden
    • pebbly_bread 19 minutes ago
      If you can increase the fidelity of your research model (in-silico, murine, etc) to real life humans then there are fewer false leads.
    • throw310822 13 minutes ago
      "The problem was never generating leads" is an absurd statement without any reference to the quality of those leads. Ideally you want a system able to generate one more lead, the correct one.
    • qurren 16 minutes ago
      The real problem is generating leads that are more likely to yield positive results than throwing darts at hypotheses.

      That's what top-tier scientists are good at.

    • sagentra 4 minutes ago
      [dead]
  • Noaidi 3 minutes ago
    I am sorry, but if you still have stupid humans these leads will end up going the same place all the leads go. Nowhere.

    So what if DCTN1 is linked to Alzheimer's? All they will do is invent a drug to mess with the enzyme and it might only still help a small percentage of people and no one will be able to afford it.

    It is well know that diet plays a large role in Alzheimer's[1] and is largely an issue of personal genetics and environment.

    [1] https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2024/07/alzheimers-st...

  • coppercrisp62 33 minutes ago
    [flagged]