Authors
Cheng Zeng, Xin Zhou, Hong-Yun Xu, Xiao-Ping Zhu, Yue Shi, Guang-le Dai, Zhi-Gao Deng, Yan Xu, Li Xu, Hui Xiao, Shao-Jun Ye
Published in
Current medical science. Jul 01, 2026. Epub Jul 01, 2026.
Abstract
A significant gap exists in medical support for organ transplant patients during out-of-hours (OOH). General large language models (LLMs), affected by AI hallucinations, are unsuitable for complex post-transplant care. We built the first post-transplant AI agent based on LLMs to address these issues.
We constructed a specialized "post-transplant AI agent" (named Doctor Xiao Yi) and conducted a mixed-methods study comparing it to a hospital-wide general AI agent (named Nan Xiao Yi). Data included 20,176 real-world logs (June-December 2025) and a cross-sectional survey of 152 transplant patients. We examined patterns of use over time, the types of questions raised, and the factors influencing patient behavior.
Unlike Nan Xiao Yi, Doctor Xiao Yi remained active during OOH, with a peak at 4:00 AM (P < 0.001). The general agent handled admin tasks like appointments, while the specialist agent provided clinical support such as diet, symptoms, and medication. Survey found 60.5% of OOH use by transplant patients due to reluctance to disturb human doctors. Furthermore, 63.8% of transplant patients were satisfied with the specialist agent's responses, and 48% reported they would decide on further hospital treatment based on AI suggestions.
The specialist AI agent effectively fills the gap in medical and psychological services during OOH for transplant recipients. Based on the "dual-source knowledge base + GraphRAG + multi-agent framework" architecture, our specialist AI agent offers safe, reliable post-transplant care.
PMID:
42384291
Bibliographic data and abstract were imported from PubMed on 01 Jul 2026.
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