Training Large Language Models to Predict Clinical Events

Hugging Face Daily Papers Papers

Summary

Foresight Learning converts longitudinal clinical notes into prediction examples, and a LoRA adapter improves calibration and reduces uncertainty compared to base models, outperforming GPT-5 on held-out questions.

Longitudinal clinical notes contain rich evidence of how patients evolve over time, but converting this signal into training supervision for clinical prediction remains challenging. We extend Foresight Learning to clinical prediction by converting time-ordered MIMIC-III notes into examples consisting of past patient context, a natural-language question about a possible future event, and a label resolved from later documentation. This process yields 6,900 prediction examples from 702 admissions across medications, procedures, organ support, microbiology, and mortality. A small LoRA adapter trained on these examples improves over the prompted base model, reducing expected calibration error from 0.1269 to 0.0398 and Brier score from 0.199 to 0.145, while slightly outperforming GPT-5 point estimates on held-out questions. The approach enables reusable clinical prediction supervision from longitudinal notes without hand-engineered structured features or endpoint-specific classifiers.
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Paper page - Training Large Language Models to Predict Clinical Events

Source: https://huggingface.co/papers/2605.12817 Published on May 12

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Submitted byhttps://huggingface.co/Bturtel

Benon May 22

Abstract

Longitudinal clinical notes are converted into temporal prediction examples using Foresight Learning, enabling improved clinical prediction through LoRA adaptation that enhances calibration and reduces uncertainty compared to base models.

Longitudinal clinical notes contain rich evidence of how patients evolve over time, but converting this signal into training supervision forclinical predictionremains challenging. We extendForesight Learningtoclinical predictionby converting time-ordered MIMIC-III notes into examples consisting of past patient context, a natural-language question about a possible future event, and a label resolved from later documentation. This process yields 6,900 prediction examples from 702 admissions across medications, procedures, organ support, microbiology, and mortality. A smallLoRA adaptertrained on these examples improves over theprompted base model, reducing expectedcalibration errorfrom 0.1269 to 0.0398 andBrier scorefrom 0.199 to 0.145, while slightly outperforming GPT-5 point estimates on held-out questions. The approach enables reusableclinical predictionsupervision fromlongitudinal noteswithout hand-engineered structured features or endpoint-specific classifiers.

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