TRV-2026-0653Version 2 · Revised

Written 2026-10-26 06:38:59 UTC · current record

Reason for this version

Direction audit: the gain line described the method, not an outcome; restated as the finding.

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TRUVACE RECORD VERSION
record: TRV-2026-0653
version: 2
kind: revised
reason: Direction audit: the gain line described the method, not an outcome; restated as the finding.
timestamp: 2026-10-26T06:38:59.141330Z
status: published
lens: trace
sector: health
headline: Accuracy of Artificial Intelligence based chatbots in reporting jaw lesions from multimodal radiographic images: A cross-sectional study
dek: Objectives The current study aimed to quantify the diagnostic accuracy of commonly utilized chatbots including Gemini, Copilot, Claude, and specialized architectures like Manus in the detection and differential diagnosis of various jaw lesions, while concurrently evaluating the clinical safety and fidelity of the information they provide. Materials and methods Cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) dataset from 97 patients presented with jaw lesions were collected and anonymized. Panoramic 2D views were reconstruc…
gain_title: Chatbot accuracy for jaw lesion reports varied significantly by model and input type, with 3D input improving results for one system (Manus).
problem_title: Copilot and Claude produced the least accurate reports for jaw lesions, highlighting significant discrepancies in diagnostic accuracy across chatbots.
trace_subject: AI chatbots reporting jaw lesions from radiographic images
gain_reading: Chatbot accuracy for jaw lesion reports varied significantly by model and input type, with 3D input improving results for one system (Manus).
gain_evidence: 95% of lesions were detected and correctly diagnosed, | integration of raw 3-dimensional CBCT data substantially optimizes chatbot performance in lesion detection and diagnosis, as demonstrated by Manus architecture.
problem_reading: Copilot and Claude produced the least accurate reports for jaw lesions, highlighting significant discrepancies in diagnostic accuracy across chatbots.
problem_evidence: The least accurate results were detected in Copilot and Claude. | Significant discrepancies exist among artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots regarding their diagnostic accuracy in reporting jaw lesions.
quick_read: A cross-sectional study tested four AI chatbots on 97 anonymized CBCT cases of jaw lesions, comparing performance on reconstructed 2D panoramic views and, for Manus, raw 3D DICOM data. Reports were scored for accuracy, relevance and feasibility, revealing statistically significant differences between systems.

The findings matter because chatbot-generated radiology reports could influence clinical decisions for jaw pathology, yet performance varied sharply by model and input type. While 3D input improved results for one architecture, the study leaves open how these tools would perform prospectively, across broader populations, and under clinical safety oversight.
limitation: 
tag: Dual reading
key_points: Cross-sectional study used CBCT dataset from 97 patients with jaw lesions, anonymized and reconstructed into panoramic 2D views. | Four chatbots tested: Gemini 2.5 Pro, Copilot, Claude, and Manus, with Manus also receiving raw DICOM data. | Gemini 2.5 Pro ranked second with 80% of lesions detected and 56% correctly diagnosed. | Reports were evaluated for accuracy, relevance and feasibility, with statistically significant differences across chatbots.
rundown: Researchers collected anonymized CBCT data from 97 patients with jaw lesions and reconstructed panoramic 2D views using Bluesky Plan software. Those images were provided to Gemini 2.5 Pro, Copilot, Claude and Manus, while raw DICOM data was also provided to Manus with prompting.

Evaluation of generated reports found statistically significant differences in all measured parameters. Manus CBCT was most accurate, followed by Gemini 2.5 Pro, then Manus Pan, with Copilot and Claude lowest, supporting the conclusion that raw 3D data improves performance.
sources:
- peer_reviewed | Dentomaxillofacial Radiology | https://doi.org/10.1093/dmfr/twag057 | 2026-08-04
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