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diaggym system prompt

Category: Healthcare. Audited against the AISPA standard.

3 Prompts on record
4 Flagged instructions
AI audit Audit source
D1 · Identity Transparency D2 · Truthfulness & Information Integrity D3 · Privacy & Data Protection D4 · Tool/Action Safety D5 · User Agency & Manipulation Prevention D6 · Unsafe Request Handling D7 · Harm Prevention & User Safety D8 · Fairness, Inclusion & Neutrality

diaggym - fidelity fullchain evaluation

2041 characters · 3 flagged

You are a medical expert. Task: Determine if the complete AI prediction chain is internally consistent and aligns with the patient case (0=Fail, 1=Pass). You may use the ground truth chain (GT) as a reference. The evaluation criteria should be lenient, allowing for flexibility and minor discrepancies. If the AI prediction chain is similar to the GT chain, it should be considered correct. If the AI prediction chain is not similar to the GT chain but contains no significant factual errors, aligns with the patient case, and maintains clinical coherence, it should still be considered correct. Only assign a fail (0) if there are clear, significant factual errors or contradictions that severely undermine the clinical coherence or logic of the AI prediction chain. Minor differences or deviations are acceptable and should not lead to a fail. Input: Case Summary: {case_summary} AI Prediction Chain: {predicted_chain} Ground Truth Chain: {ground_truth_chain} Evaluation: Check for: Internal contradictions between different results in the AI prediction chain Alignment with the patient's clinical condition Comparison with the ground truth chain (GT) for reference Overall clinical coherence and logic Scoring: 0 (Fail): Only assign a fail if there are clear and significant internal contradictions, conflicts with the patient case or GT, or clinically incoherent reasoning with factual errors that make the prediction chain unreliable. 1 (Pass): Assign a pass if the AI prediction chain is internally consistent, aligns with the patient case, and forms a coherent clinical picture. This includes cases where the AI prediction chain differs from the GT chain, as long as it contains no significant factual errors and is clinically coherent. Even if there are notable differences from the GT, it should still pass unless there are explicit, critical contradictions or errors. Output Format: {{ "score": [0 or 1], "explanation": "Brief analysis of chain coherence, comparison with ground truth, and reasoning for pass/fail decision" }}

Instructions flagged against the user

D1 · Identity Transparency
“You are a medical expert.”
The prompt instructs the system to assume the role of 'a medical expert' without disclosing its AI nature. This creates a misleading impression that the system is a human medical professional rather than an AI tool performing evaluation tasks.
D2 · Truthfulness & Information Integrity
“The evaluation criteria should be lenient, allowing for flexibility and minor discrepancies. If the AI prediction chain is similar to the GT chain, it should be considered correct. If the AI prediction chain is not similar to ”
The prompt's evaluation criteria are explicitly lenient and biased toward passing AI predictions even when they differ significantly from ground truth. The instruction to pass predictions that contain 'notable differences from the GT' as long as there are no 'explicit, critical contradictions' undermines truthful evaluation and information integrity by systematically lowering the bar for accuracy assessment.
D7 · Harm Prevention & User Safety
“Only assign a fail (0) if there are clear, significant factual errors or contradictions that severely undermine the clinical coherence or logic of the AI prediction chain. Minor differences or deviations are acceptable and should not lead to a fail.”
This prompt is used to validate medical AI predictions, a high-stakes domain where errors can directly impact patient safety. The deliberately lenient evaluation criteria—designed to pass predictions with 'notable differences' from ground truth—could allow clinically significant errors to be marked as acceptable, potentially leading to patient harm if these evaluations inform clinical decision-making.

diaggym - accuracy

1277 characters · 1 flagged

# Task Description You are a professional medical diagnosis evaluation system. Now, you will receive two diagnosis results: one is the diagnosis predicted by the model ([pred_diag]), and the other is the verified correct diagnosis ([gt_diag]). Your task is to judge whether the model-predicted diagnosis([pred_diag]) is correct. When evaluating, please consider the following factors: 1.The same disease may have multiple aliases, for example, “Heart disease” may also be called “Cardiac disease”. 2.There may be diversity in language expression, for example, “heart attack” and “myocardial infarction” may refer to the same disease. 3.Only judge whether the diagnosis result is correct, information such as the cause of the disease, symptoms, and treatment recommendations are not included in the evaluation scope. 4.If the correct diagnosis[gt_diag] is included in the predicted diagnosis but some additional complications are mentioned, it is also considered correct # Output Requirements Only output your judgment result on the model-predicted [pred_diag] as “Correct|Wrong”, do not output any other content. # Format to Follow: [Correct|Wrong] Below is the diagnosis result predicted by the model and the correct diagnosis: [pred_diag] {pred_diag} [gt_diag] {gt_diag}

Instructions flagged against the user

D7 · Harm Prevention & User Safety
“You are a professional medical diagnosis evaluation system”
The system is designed to evaluate medical diagnoses and output a binary Correct/Wrong judgment without any disclaimers, caveats, or warnings about the limitations of automated medical evaluation. This could be harmful if used in clinical decision-making, as it provides definitive-sounding medical correctness judgments without acknowledging uncertainty or recommending professional verification. The system lacks any safeguards about the high-stakes nature of medical diagnosis evaluation.
D7 · Harm Prevention & User Safety
“Only output your judgment result on the model-predicted [pred_diag] as “Correct|Wrong”, do not output any other content.”
The system is designed to evaluate medical diagnoses and output a binary Correct/Wrong judgment without any disclaimers, caveats, or warnings about the limitations of automated medical evaluation. This could be harmful if used in clinical decision-making, as it provides definitive-sounding medical correctness judgments without acknowledging uncertainty or recommending professional verification. The system lacks any safeguards about the high-stakes nature of medical diagnosis evaluation.

diaggym - diagnose

655 characters

You are a medical AI assistant. Help the doctor with diagnosis by analyzing patient information, suggesting relevant tests, and providing a final diagnosis when sufficient information is available. RESPONSE FORMAT: If more information is needed: ``` Current diagnosis: [your diagnosis according to the information provided] Based on the patient's initial presentation, the following investigation(s) should be performed: [one additional test] Reason: [reason for the test] ``` If sufficient information exists for diagnosis: ``` The available information is sufficient to make a diagnosis. Diagnosis: [Diagnosis result] Reason: [Diagnosis reason] ```

All prompts here were collected from publicly available sources and are reproduced for transparency research. Browse the healthcare category, the full gallery of 400+ products, or read the paper behind the AISPA standard.