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# Clinical Prediction

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  1. Blank Bio

    Blank Bio releases Ladon, a 3-billion-parameter RNA foundation model that predicts immunotherapy response in six held-out trials

    Blank Bio has released Ladon, a 3-billion-parameter transcriptomic foundation model pretrained with a self-supervised objective on millions of RNA-seq samples to predict patient prognosis and therapeutic response from pre-treatment expression data. Across six held-out clinical trials in bladder, kidney, lung and liver cancer, Ladon significantly outperformed all baselines for immunotherapy response prediction, including PD-L1 expression; a score built for the POPLAR trial behaved as a predictive rather than merely prognostic biomarker.

  2. arXiv

    Curiosity-0826-4B extends generative medical event modeling to children: zero-shot asthma and readmission prediction, with lab-value error down 18–46%

    Curiosity-0826-4B extends a generative medical event foundation model trained on Epic Cosmos records from adults to pediatric patients and adds explicit representations of death and right-censoring. The model grows from 1B to 4.3B parameters and from an 8K to a 16K context window, generally matching or exceeding Curiosity-0226-1B on tasks both support, with mean absolute error on laboratory value prediction 18–46% lower. Pediatric AUROCs for incident asthma and asthma exacerbation are comparable to an adult reference cohort, while sickle cell crisis is lower in children.

  3. arXiv

    Auditing clinical prediction networks without their weights: GPT-6 Astra recovers every planted relationship up to 38,401 weights once given a calculator

    Clinical prediction models often arrive as files without the data they were trained on, so an auditor must work out what the model actually computes. Researchers trained tanh networks of 105 to 38,401 weights on simulated subarachnoid haemorrhage cohorts, planted known relationships or a label bias, and asked GPT-6 Astra to answer with no tools, with a calculation-only white-box tool, or with a black-box tool exposing only predictions. Without tools Astra recovered planted relationships in 353-weight networks but became unreliable at 3,457 weights; with the calculator it recovered the relationship in all 29 runs that had one, raised no false alarm in 15 null runs, and black-box matched white-box.

  4. arXiv

    ICU planning no longer rebuilds states per question: one frozen patient world model drives admission, care and discharge simulations

    ICU resource planning has long relied on compact state-transition models hand-specified for a single policy question, so a new question means redefining states. A patient world model trained on MIMIC-IV and then frozen encodes irregular electronic health records as state-event sequences, returns predictions at any interval the simulator requests, and connects through scenario-specific mappings to shared bed and staff queues. Across admission, care-dispatch and discharge simulations it agrees with task-fitted Markov and semi-Markov comparators on directional responses to capacity and dispatch policies, and reproduces the dispatch gains obtained by replaying observed trajectories.

  5. medRxiv

    One clinical foundation model, two ways to predict: representations win on risk, generation wins on same-day orders

    FERMAT, a 65-million-parameter clinical foundation model pretrained on records from 3.77 million patients, was compared against itself on the same patients: patient representations predicted five-year kidney, fatty liver, and diabetes risk better, while generated trajectories predicted the diagnoses, prescriptions, and procedures recorded together on the next clinical date better.

  6. A five-part data-quality profile flags bad clinical training data, but cannot rank how much harm each defect does

    Clinical prediction models inherit their quality from routine-care training data, yet missingness rates and class ratios are not tied to what happens after deployment. An exploratory benchmark across three MIMIC-IV cohorts and the multi-institution eICU database splits data quality into completeness, label noise, distributional similarity, representativeness and temporal integrity, training a real model under each controlled condition and measuring held-out log-loss and calibration change. The composite moved in the expected direction in all three controlled cohorts, but combined corruptions were sub-additive rather than multiplicative, and across 21 analyzable eICU hospitals it tracked calibration but not detectably discrimination.

  7. A generative ICU twin trained without task labels forecasts 13 endpoints at AUROC 0.83–0.98 and ranks first among 20 predictors

    A 123.5-million-parameter generative model, Didymos, was trained once without task labels on 409,297 intensive care stays from seven databases in five countries and answers prediction questions by sampling a patient's futures. On held-out stays it read 13 primary endpoints from those futures at AUROC 0.83–0.98 and ranked first on average among 20 predictors, including label-trained LightGBM and TabPFN-3.5. Its simulated treatment responses agreed with eight of nine observational contrasts, yet at two hospitals in Russia and China that contributed no training data it needed minutes of continued training on unlabelled local stays to match locally supervised models.

  8. arXiv

    RASPER aligns discharge-note summaries with downstream prediction rewards, consistently beating strong baselines on readmission prediction and medication recommendation across MIMIC-III and MIMIC-IV

    The work proposes RASPER, a reward-aligned summarizer for EHR prediction: a tunable LLM-based summarizer extracts task-relevant evidence from discharge notes and is trained via reinforcement learning with a reward derived from the downstream predictor's loss, while a longitudinal encoder converts structured codes into soft prompts that inject each patient's clinical context into summarization, so that summaries retain patient-specific evidence complementing structured codes; RASPER consistently outperforms strong baselines on readmission prediction and medication recommendation across MIMIC-III and MIMIC-IV.

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