paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

The use of large language models to enhance cancer clinical trial educational materials

2024-12-02 · Mingye Gao, Aman Varshney, Shan Chen, Vikram Goddla, Jack Gallifant, Patrick Doyle, Claire Novack, Maeve Dillon-Martin, Teresia Perkins, Xinrong Correia, Erik Duhaime, Howard Isenstein, Elad Sharon, Lisa Soleymani Lehmann, David Kozono, Brian Anthony, Dmitriy Dligach, Danielle S. Bitterman

Cancer clinical trials often face challenges in recruitment and engagement due to a lack of participant-facing informational and educational resources. This study investigated the potential of Large Language Models (LLMs), specifically GPT4, in generating patient-friendly educational content from clinical trial informed consent forms. Using data from ClinicalTrials.gov, we employed zero-shot learning for creating trial summaries and one-shot learning for developing multiple-choice questions, evaluating their effectiveness through patient surveys and crowdsourced annotation. Results showed that GPT4-generated summaries were both readable and comprehensive, and may improve patients' understanding and interest in clinical trials. The multiple-choice questions demonstrated high accuracy and agreement with crowdsourced annotators. For both resource types, hallucinations were identified that require ongoing human oversight. The findings demonstrate the potential of LLMs "out-of-the-box" to support the generation of clinical trial education materials with minimal trial-specific engineering, but implementation with a human-in-the-loop is still needed to avoid misinformation risks.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2412.01955

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

MisinformationMultiple-choiceOne-Shot LearningZero-Shot Learning

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Exploring the Generalization of Cancer Clinical Trial Eligibility Classifiers Across Diseases

2024-03-25 · Yumeng Yang, Ashley Gilliam, Ethan B Ludmir, Kirk Roberts

Clinical trials are pivotal in medical research, and NLP can enhance their success, with application in recruitment. This study aims to evaluate the generalizability of eligibility classification across a broad spectrum …

Few-Shot Learning

Text Classification of Cancer Clinical Trial Eligibility Criteria

2023-09-14 · Yumeng Yang, Soumya Jayaraj, Ethan B Ludmir, Kirk Roberts

Automatic identification of clinical trials for which a patient is eligible is complicated by the fact that trial eligibility is stated in natural language. A potential solution to this problem is to employ text classifi…

ClassificationLanguage ModelingLanguage Modellingtext-classification+1

AI-assisted workflow enables rapid, high-fidelity breast cancer clinical trial eligibility prescreening

2025-11-07 · Jacob T. Rosenthal, Emma Hahesy, Sulov Chalise, Menglei Zhu 외 arxiv

Clinical trials play an important role in cancer care and research, yet participation rates remain low. We developed MSK-MATCH (Memorial Sloan Kettering Multi-Agent Trial Coordination Hub), an AI system for automated eli…

A Scalable AI Approach for Clinical Trial Cohort Optimization

2021-09-07 · Xiong Liu, Cheng Shi, Uday Deore, Yingbo Wang 외

FDA has been promoting enrollment practices that could enhance the diversity of clinical trial populations, through broadening eligibility criteria. However, how to broaden eligibility remains a significant challenge. We…

Diversity

TRIALSCOPE: A Unifying Causal Framework for Scaling Real-World Evidence Generation with Biomedical Language Models

2023-11-02 · Javier González, Cliff Wong, Zelalem Gero, Jass Bagga 외

The rapid digitization of real-world data offers an unprecedented opportunity for optimizing healthcare delivery and accelerating biomedical discovery. In practice, however, such data is most abundantly available in unst…

Causal InferenceDenoisingImputation