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Kyoung Ryul Lee, MD, PhD, CEO of the SCL Group, Seoul Clinical Laboratory, a Specialist in Laboratory Medicine
FEATURED
  • April 1, 2024

Kyoung Ryul Lee, MD, PhD, CEO of the SCL Group, Seoul Clinical Laboratory, a Specialist in Laboratory Medicine

Kyoung Ryul Lee, MD, PhD, CEO of the SCL Group, Seoul Clinical Laboratory, a Specialist in Laboratory Medicine What motivated your decision to attend medical school and become a physician? Could you share some particularly

ISSUE 28
Editorial Letter
  • August 5, 2024

ISSUE 28

FROM THE PUBLISHER W elcome to the 28th edition of the World Asian Medical Journal. This issue encompasses a captivating cover story featuring an interview with Dr. Huang, a distinguished medical professional whose journey from

Youngmee Jee, MD, PhD | Inspirational Asian Healthcare Leader
FEATURED
  • August 5, 2024

Youngmee Jee, MD, PhD | Inspirational Asian Healthcare Leader

INSPIRATIONAL ASIAN HEALTHCARE LEADER Youngmee Jee, MD, PhD Commissioner of Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency INTERVIEW 01  Tell us how you decided to pursue a career in medicine. How did you choose your specialty?

Rethinking Hypothyroidism
Book Reviews
  • September 21, 2024

Rethinking Hypothyroidism

Rethinking Hypothyroidism: Why Treatment Must Change and What Patients Can Do Author: Antonio C. Bianco, MD Translated by: Semin Kim, MD & Sihoon Lee, MD   About the book “Rethinking Hypothyroidism” The limitations of current

The Internet of Things (Revision 2021)
Book Reviews
  • October 1, 2024

The Internet of Things (Revision 2021)

Purchase LinkThe Internet of Things (Revision 2021) Author: Sam Greengard We turn on the lights in our house from a desk in an office miles away. Our refrigerator alerts us to buy milk on the

Superconvergence
Book Reviews
  • October 1, 2024

Superconvergence

Purchase LinkSuperconvergence Author: Jamie Metzl In Superconvergence, leading futurist and OneShared World founder Jamie Metzl explores how artificial intelligence, genome sequencing, gene editing, and other revolutionary technologies are transforming our lives, world, and future. These

The Strategic Importance of Location in the U.S. for Foreign Bio and Pharma Companies
BioHealth Industry Watch
  • October 12, 2024

The Strategic Importance of Location in the U.S. for Foreign Bio and Pharma Companies

The Strategic Importance of Location in the U.S. for Foreign Bio and Pharma Companies DoHyun Cho, PhD (CEO, W Medical Strategy Group) The U.S. Market: A Cornerstone of Global Expansion For pharmaceutical and biotech companies,

South Korea’s Healthcare Crisis: Beyond the Numbers
Medical Report
  • October 12, 2024

South Korea’s Healthcare Crisis: Beyond the Numbers

South Korea’s Healthcare Crisis: Beyond the Numbers Dongju Shin, Dong-Jin Shin INTRODUCTION The South Korean healthcare system has recently plunged into a significant crisis following a February 2024 announcement by the government to increase medical

Overcoming Disparities in Gastric Cancer Care
Health Equity & Engagement
  • October 14, 2024

Overcoming Disparities in Gastric Cancer Care

Overcoming Disparities in Gastric Cancer Care Chul S. Hyun, MD, PhD, MPH Gastric Cancer and Prevention Screening Program, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT    Gastric cancer is the fifth most common cancer worldwide,

The Global OR – An Introduction to Global Surgery
Health Equity & Engagement
  • October 15, 2024

The Global OR – An Introduction to Global Surgery

The Global OR – An Introduction to Global Surgery Kee B. Park, MD, MPH, Dawn Poh, MBBS, MRes Introduction An estimated 5 billion people worldwide lack access to timely, affordable, and safe surgical care, including

Chul S. Hyun, MD, PhD, MPH
Division of Digestive Disease,
Yale School of Medicine

From the Publisher

Dear Readers,

Every issue of NexBioHealth begins with a question that keeps us awake at night. This time, it was: Who should speak about the future of medicine shaped by artificial intelligence?

After much deliberation-and more than a few late-night debates-we realized the answer was right in front of us: those who will actually live and lead that future.

So, for this fifth issue of NexBioHealth, themed AI in Medical Education, we turn the spotlight not only on seasoned experts and educators but also on the next generation of physicians and thinkers. At the heart of this issue are four remarkable Yale medical students whose reflections capture both the excitement and uncertainty of a field in transformation. Yet surrounding their voices are those of clinicians, mentors, and innovators-each exploring how AI is reshaping how we teach, learn, and care.

AI in medicine remains as exhilarating as it is uncertain. It will change how we teach, how we learn, and how we care-but it may also test what it means to be human in the practice of medicine. That is why it’s so important to listen-not only to the algorithms, but to the people learning, teaching, and practicing medicine in this transformative time. The reflections gathered here are candid, questioning, and deeply hopeful.

This theme will carry forward into our February 2026 issue, broadening from AI to the larger landscape of medical education-how we train the next generation to think critically, act compassionately, and remain human in a rapidly changing world.

For now, I invite you to listen to the voices across these pages-offering a glimpse of how medicine’s next chapter might be written, not by machines but by imagination, empathy, and the enduring will to heal, alongside insights on prevention, mentorship, and the art of teaching itself-threads that continue to define the heart of NexBioHealth.

With gratitude,

Chul S. Hyun, MD, PhD, MPH

Previous Posts The Power of Story in Medicine: Reflections from the NexBioHealth’s 1st Writing Workshop

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