Skip to content
Conference Open access

Enrich, Aggregate, and Generate: Three-stage Biomedical Data-to-Text Generation Using Large Language Models in Low-resource Scenarios

2026 · Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics · pp. 37611-37622 · 0 citations · 46 references
Computer Science

TL;DR

This paper proposes an EAG (En-rich, Aggregate, and Generate) framework, a simple but efficient LLM-based three-stage biomedical D2T approach in low-resource scenarios, and conducts extensive evaluations of closed-source general LLMs, open-source general LLMs, and open-source medical LLMs.

Abstract

Biomedical data-to-text generation aims at generating textual natural language descriptions that can fluently and precisely describe the biomedical structured data. However, biomedical data-to-text generation faces the dilemma of a lack of labeled data due to the privacy and scarcity of medical data. Large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated the ability to solve few-shot tasks through in-context learning (ICL). In this paper, we are the first to explore the performance of different LLMs in the biomedical data-to-text generation task. To address the issues of semantic sparsity and mis-interpretation of numerical values in biomedical structured data, we propose an EAG (En-rich, Aggregate, and Generate) framework, a simple but efficient LLM-based three-stage biomedical D2T approach in low-resource scenarios. We conduct extensive evaluations of closed-source general LLMs, open-source general LLMs, and open-source medical LLMs. The results show that EAG framework provides good interpretability and superior performance, achieving state-of-the-art performance on the BioLeaflets dataset. The code and data will be released at https://github.com/FXLP/EAG.

Read PDF

Similar papers

Jul 2026

Exploring Post-Training Alignment of Small Language Models for Biomedical Data-to-Text Generation: A Case Study of Medication Leaflet

This study presents a comparative analysis of training small language models (SLMs) in specialized biomedical datato-text generation tasks and shows that the aligned SLMs outperform proprietary models like GPT-5; ORPO outperforms the SFTbaselines; and GRPO yields the most robust cross-dataset performance among the alig...

Xi Yang, Guodong Liu, Chuqin Li et al. · 0 citations
#small language model Preprint Aug 2026

Cross-Domain, Multi-Task Data-to-Text Generation without In-Domain Training Data

This work compares data-driven knowledge distillation (DDKD) against zero-shot inference and fine-tuning on out-of-domain D2T data, and introduces structure-preserving augmentation via structural subsampling and perturbation in cross-domain D2T generation.

Yifei Song, Kun Efimov-Zhang, Claire Gardent · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING USING DEEP LEARNING: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF MODELS, TECHNIQUES, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS

Natural language processing (NLP) has emerged as a key focus of AI research for the analysis, interpretation, extraction, summarisation, and generation of human language. The vast amount of unstructured textual data in scientific research, electronic health records, clinical notes, radiology reports, public health docu...

Pradeep Kumar Atulker, Rahul Kumar Hindustani, Ravi Shankar Nanduri et al. · 0 citations
Conference Jul 2026

Research on abstract generation methods of large language models in low-resource scenarios optimized based on computer technology

Experimental results show that the proposed computer technology optimization strategy can improve the model convergence speed and generalization ability, with the ROUGE-L index increased by up to 12.6 percentage points, indicating that the technical improvement is effective.

Yanji Li · 0 citations
Review Open access Jul 2026

Domain-specific versus general large language models: a review and empirical benchmark in real medical texts

It is suggested that domain-adapted encoder models may be preferable for similar structured clinical NER settings, although larger and externally validated benchmarks are needed before generalizing to other languages, clinical corpora, model families, or deployment environments.

L. Elvas, Carolina Carvalho · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.