Paper List
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Formation of Artificial Neural Assemblies by Biologically Plausible Inhibition Mechanisms
This work addresses the core limitation of the Assembly Calculus model—its fixed-size, biologically implausible k-WTA selection process—by introducing...
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How to make the most of your masked language model for protein engineering
This paper addresses the critical bottleneck of efficiently sampling high-quality, diverse protein sequences from Masked Language Models (MLMs) for pr...
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Module control in youth symptom networks across COVID-19
This paper addresses the core challenge of distinguishing whether a prolonged societal stressor (COVID-19) fundamentally reorganizes the architecture ...
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JEDI: Jointly Embedded Inference of Neural Dynamics
This paper addresses the core challenge of inferring context-dependent neural dynamics from noisy, high-dimensional recordings using a single unified ...
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ATP Level and Phosphorylation Free Energy Regulate Trigger-Wave Speed and Critical Nucleus Size in Cellular Biochemical Systems
This work addresses the core challenge of quantitatively predicting how the cellular energy state (ATP level and phosphorylation free energy) governs ...
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Packaging Jupyter notebooks as installable desktop apps using LabConstrictor
This paper addresses the core pain point of ensuring Jupyter notebook reproducibility and accessibility across different computing environments, parti...
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SNPgen: Phenotype-Supervised Genotype Representation and Synthetic Data Generation via Latent Diffusion
This paper addresses the core challenge of generating privacy-preserving synthetic genotype data that maintains both statistical fidelity and downstre...
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Continuous Diffusion Transformers for Designing Synthetic Regulatory Elements
This paper addresses the challenge of efficiently generating novel, cell-type-specific regulatory DNA sequences with high predicted activity while min...
Enhancing Clinical Note Generation with ICD-10, Clinical Ontology Knowledge Graphs, and Chain-of-Thought Prompting Using GPT-4
Computer Science, Old Dominion University | Biomedical Informatics, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
30秒速读
IN SHORT: This paper addresses the core challenge of generating accurate and clinically relevant patient notes from sparse inputs (ICD codes and basic demographics) by augmenting Chain-of-Thought prompting with semantic search and structured medical knowledge graphs.
核心创新
- Methodology Proposes a novel hybrid prompting framework that integrates traditional Chain-of-Thought reasoning with semantic search results from a clinical corpus (CodiEsp dataset) to provide contextual examples.
- Methodology Introduces the infusion of a structured clinical ontology knowledge graph (built from SNOMED CT OWL expressions) directly into the LLM prompt to ground generation in formal medical relationships and constraints.
- Methodology/Biology Demonstrates the first systematic approach to reverse the common ICD code classification task, instead generating comprehensive clinical notes from ICD codes as primary input, evaluated on six distinct clinical cases.
主要结论
- The proposed CoT prompting with semantic search (using ICD codes as query) consistently outperformed the standard one-shot baseline across six clinical cases, as evidenced by lower cosine distance scores (e.g., Case C showed a clear leftward shift in KDE peak, indicating higher semantic similarity to ground truth).
- Incorporating a clinical knowledge graph (SNOMED CT OWL) into the prompt (CoT KG) provided structured medical relationships, enriching the generated notes with domain-specific terminology and logical constraints derived from formal ontologies.
- The hybrid approach (CoT Semantic Search + KG) leverages both in-context examples from similar cases and formal medical knowledge, offering a robust framework for improving the factual accuracy and clinical relevance of LLM-generated notes from coded inputs.
摘要: In the past decade a surge in the amount of electronic health record (EHR) data in the United States, attributed to a favorable policy environment created by the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act of 2009 and the 21st Century Cures Act of 2016. Clinical notes for patients’ assessments, diagnoses, and treatments are captured in these EHRs in free-form text by physicians, who spend a considerable amount of time entering and editing them. Manually writing clinical notes takes a considerable amount of a doctor’s valuable time, increasing the patient’s waiting time and possibly delaying diagnoses. Large language models (LLMs) possess the ability to generate news articles that closely resemble human-written ones. We investigate the usage of Chain-of-Thought (CoT) prompt engineering to improve the LLM’s response in clinical note generation. In our prompts, we use as input International Classification of Diseases (ICD) codes and basic patient information. We investigate a strategy that combines the traditional CoT with semantic search results to improve the quality of generated clinical notes. Additionally, we infuse a knowledge graph (KG) built from clinical ontology to further enrich the domain-specific knowledge of generated clinical notes. We test our prompting technique on six clinical cases from the CodiEsp test dataset using GPT-4 and our results show that it outperformed the clinical notes generated by standard one-shot prompts.