Jessica Bergsbaken, Paije Wilson, Susan Vandagriff, Leslie Christensen, Lia Vellardita
OpenEvidence is a newer medical large language model (LLM) that is growing in use among health professionals and students for clinical care and research. This paper provides an overview of existing literature on the accuracy of using OpenEvidence to answer clinical questions. Given the limited research exploring OpenEvidence's answers to clinical or medication-related questions from a pharmacist's perspective, this paper presents two illustrative examples that highlight inaccuracies of OpenEvidence's responses and source summarization errors related to pharmacotherapeutic content. The authors also offer suggestions for the responsible use of this tool, acknowledging that its adoption by pharmacists and health care professionals is likely to expand.