Clinical ethics in medicine involve navigating complex, often conflicting principles such as autonomy and beneficence. Large language models used in medical advice pose a challenge as their ethical values may not align with those of human physicians. Researchers have audited the clinical ethics of language models to determine the values they prioritize, given the inherent pluralism of medical decision-making. The audit aims to ensure that these models do not impose a single ethical stance, instead considering the diverse values of individual patients. This is crucial, as AI-generated medical advice may reflect biased or uniform ethical perspectives, potentially compromising patient care. The study's findings have significant implications for the development and deployment of AI in healthcare, highlighting the need for more nuanced and patient-centered approaches to medical advice1. This matters to practitioners, as AI systems that fail to account for diverse ethical values may undermine trust in medical AI and compromise patient outcomes.