In many Starkville cases, the concern isn’t that AI exists—it’s how it was used.
You may see references such as:
- Automated summaries or machine-assisted charting
- Imaging or report language that feels inconsistent with the clinical picture
- Notes that read like they were generated from data rather than observed
- Mentions of decision-support tools used during perioperative care
Those references can matter legally because they create questions about verification, supervision, and whether the clinical team treated the tool’s output as a starting point—not a substitute for judgment.


