Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier
Aug 14, 2026 · 1 hr 5 min · 16 segments
Artificial intelligence is already transforming health care, but the human connection remains at the heart of medicine. Dr. Eve Glazier sits down with Paul Lukac, MD, UCLA Health Chief Artificial…
Paul LukacGuest
Eve GlazierHost
I mean, I think that really speaks, though, to your excellence because I think that really-- that, that-- listen, you could have had the experience and, and thrown, thrown it away, you know, in terms of-

But the fact that you think about that every day, I think, is why, honestly, you're so good at what you're doing.

Um, we often say that the internet democratizes access to information, you know, pa- you know, and when, you know, patients can s- read about their diagnosis, they can look up treatments, find medical centers, even compare experiences [chuckles] on Reddit.

Um, but some people argue that AI can-- might just go a step further, that instead of just giving patients access to information, it might give them something closer to organized thought.

You're positing right now that AI isn't involved in clinical reasoning, right? We're kind of in this realm of summaries and questions and explanations.

... that is not yet taken, 'cause it's still a-- even though it's very good, you know, I'm talking about generative AI.

It really is ultimately just like the, the best parrot ever in predicting based on patterns.

It doesn't, it doesn't consider the consequences of what it's saying, and so that goes back to, like, the clinical judgment piece.

I mean, I think that really speaks, though, to your excellence because I think that really-- that, that-- listen, you could have had the experience and, and thrown, thrown it away, you know, in terms of-

But the fact that you think about that every day, I think, is why, honestly, you're so good at what you're doing.

Um, we often say that the internet democratizes access to information, you know, pa- you know, and when, you know, patients can s- read about their diagnosis, they can look up treatments, find medical centers, even compare experiences [chuckles] on Reddit.

Um, but some people argue that AI can-- might just go a step further, that instead of just giving patients access to information, it might give them something closer to organized thought.

You're positing right now that AI isn't involved in clinical reasoning, right? We're kind of in this realm of summaries and questions and explanations.

... that is not yet taken, 'cause it's still a-- even though it's very good, you know, I'm talking about generative AI.

It really is ultimately just like the, the best parrot ever in predicting based on patterns.

It doesn't, it doesn't consider the consequences of what it's saying, and so that goes back to, like, the clinical judgment piece.
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