Use of Artificial Intelligence by Bangladeshi Doctors and Its Impact on Medical Learning, Research, and Clinical Practice: An Internet-Based Pilot Survey

According to the journal Cureus, the pilot survey aimed to evaluate the frequency, applications, perceived benefits, and concerns regarding AI use among Bangladeshi doctors.[2] Cureus describes it as a cross-sectional, internet-based pilot survey[2].Archynewsy reports that 58 doctors completed the survey out of approximately 500 members in the target WhatsApp distribution group, giving a participation rate of 11.6%.[1]According to Archynewsy, the majority of participants fell into the 25-to-34-year age bracket at 62.0%[1]. The outlet adds that female respondents accounted for 51.7%[1] of the sample.Archynewsy reports that ChatGPT was the dominant tool, reported by 93.1% of the respondents, followed by Claude at 12.1% and Gemini at 8.6%.[1]The outlet says that clinical practice recorded the lowest utilization[1]. It reports that 67.2% of doctors used AI tools for less than half of their clinical duties and 13.8% never using them in patient care.[1]According to Archynewsy, the study points to a paradox: doctors place a high value on AI's efficiency, yet anxiety regarding professional obsolescence persists.[1] The outlet reports that a notable fraction of surveyed doctors expressed concern that advanced machine learning systems could eventually replace human practitioners.[1]A separate 2025 study in SAGE Journals likewise found that while awareness of AI tools is high among Bangladeshi physicians, actual integration into practice remains limited.[3]