IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging · 2024 · 65 citations · 37 references
MedicineHealth InformaticsRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyImaging InformaticsClinical Natural Language ProcessingComputer-aided DiagnosisDiagnostic Decision SupportImage Interpretation SupportMedical ImagingVirtual Clinical EncountersAutomated Report GenerationComputer-aided Report GenerationDiagnostic ExpertiseDiagnostic ReportsIn-context LearningInteractive Diagnostic SystemsLarge Language ModelsVirtual Consultations
The integration of Computer-Aided Diagnosis (CAD) with Large Language Models (LLMs) presents a promising frontier in clinical applications, notably in automating diagnostic processes akin to those performed by radiologists and providing consultations similar to a virtual family doctor. Despite the promising potential of this integration, current works face at least two limitations: (1) From the perspective of a radiologist, existing studies typically have a restricted scope of applicable imaging domains, failing to meet the diagnostic needs of different patients. Also, the insufficient diagnostic capability of LLMs further undermine the quality and reliability of the generated medical reports. (2) Current LLMs lack the requisite depth in medical expertise, rendering them less effective as virtual family doctors due to the potential unreliability of the advice provided during patient consultations. To address these limitations, we introduce ChatCAD+, to be universal and reliable. Specifically, it is featured by two main modules: (1) Reliable Report Generation and (2) Reliable Interaction. The Reliable Report Generation module is capable of interpreting medical images from diverse domains and generate high-quality medical reports via our proposed hierarchical in-context learning. Concurrently, the interaction module leverages up-to-date information from reputable medical websites to provide reliable medical advice. Together, these designed modules synergize to closely align with the expertise of human medical professionals, offering enhanced consistency and reliability for interpretation and advice. The source code is available at GitHub.
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LLaMA: Open and Efficient Foundation Language Models
Hugo Touvron, Thibaut Lavril, Gautier Izacard et al. · arXiv (Cornell University) · 2023 · 3.9K citations · Full text
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