Dr K Boucherbat chirurgienne pediatre

21/08/2026

I SAW PEOPLE SHARING THESE SCREENSHOTS, SO I CHECKED IT MYSELF.

And, honestly, the results were strange.

I searched “am alone with a Muslim” and Google’s AI Overview immediately responded with a warning to “reach out to local emergency services.”

Then I searched the equivalent question with “an Israeli”, and the response was completely different, saying that being alone with an Israeli is simply like being with anyone else.

Why the difference?

Is this a bug?
Is it a problem with the underlying data?
Is the AI interpreting the two queries differently?
Or is there something deeper going on?

I’m not going to claim I know the answer without evidence.

But when an AI system gives dramatically different safety framing to two nearly identical questions based only on the identity being mentioned, that deserves scrutiny.

Google says AI Overviews can make mistakes and specifically asks users to report responses that are inaccurate, biased or problematic.

So here’s the question:

WHY DID GOOGLE’S AI RESPOND THIS WAY, AND WILL GOOGLE FIX IT?

I want an explanation, not excuses.

01/08/2026

This recent publication from our center aims to determine which Hirschsprung patients are at increased risk of long-term ostomy.

In this series, 6.2% of patients had permanent enterostomy.

Predictors for this outcome were: segment length, syndromic disease, neurodevelopmental conditions, previous failed repairs, and patient/family preference.

15/07/2026

لا تسكت

08/07/2026

Malrotation happens in 3-5% of patients with anorectal malformation. Our only advice is not to remove the appendix when doing a Ladd’s procedure (operation for malrotation) because it can later be used for a Malone (antegrade e***a procedure) or Mitrofanoff (for bladder catheterization).
A Leonardo da Vinci-inspired drawing of malrotation to remind us of this associated anomaly.

03/07/2026

Esophageal atresia happens in 8% of patients with anorectal malformation.
How about an inspired Modigliani image to remind us of this important associated anomaly?

15/06/2026

Here are some diagrams that explain why colostomy prolapse may happen. When looking at the colon, some portions of it are fixed into the abdominal wall, and other portions are mobile. If we open a colostomy in a mobile portion, the stoma will have a tendency to prolapse. When we open the colostomy near a fixed portion, prolapse will not happen.
Unfortunately, almost the entire small bowel is mobile (not fixed to the abdominal wall) and that is why ileostomies have a tendency to prolapse. We try to avoid that from happening by fixing the ileum, proximal to the stoma, into the abdominal wall.
Together we can Improve Colorectal Care Everywhere for Everyone!

11/06/2026