Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
1–10 of 177 posts
Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#2Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#3Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#4Huh.. Ok I'll play along. Could this be a translation issue? I confess the first thing that leaped to mind was.. could it be AI written? But I didn't want to leap to that but.. it's .. such a strange word that is not expected in .. I guess formal medical training.
Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#5Huh.. Ok I'll play along. Could this be a translation issue? I confess the first thing that leaped to mind was.. could it be AI written? But I didn't want to leap to that but.. it's .. such a strange word that is not expected in .. I guess formal medical training.
AI changing words for watermarking purposes.
Update: looking at some of these, I think it is probably just poor machine translation.
Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#6Huh.. Ok I'll play along. Could this be a translation issue? I confess the first thing that leaped to mind was.. could it be AI written? But I didn't want to leap to that but.. it's .. such a strange word that is not expected in .. I guess formal medical training.
AI changing words for watermarking purposes.
Changing words for watermarking .. I understand why it may do that .. but .. what an unfortunate choice of where to do it.
Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
AI changing words for watermarking purposes.
Isn't it more likely to be changing words to disguise plagiarism? Update: looking at some of these, I think it is probably just poor machine translation.
Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
Isn't it more likely to be changing words to disguise plagiarism? Update: looking at some of these, I think it is probably just poor machine translation.
Good point, but I see lots of articles are using this "kidney disappointment" so maybe but.. holy toledo look at Impacts of Renal Transplantation and its Mental (2023) by Renan Kamath : “organ disillusionment,” “kidney relocate dismissal,” and “excusal of the moved organ.”
"Regularly, it's more irritating than it is not kidding..."
(Pal and Gautam 2018)
Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#9Re: Research papers using "kidney disappointment" instead of "kidney failure"
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
AI changing words for watermarking purposes.
Isn't it more likely to be changing words to disguise plagiarism? Update: looking at some of these, I think it is probably just poor machine translation.