A systematic review of over 200 studies concludes that LLMs in recommender systems act as a double-edged sword, creating both opportunities and new risks for trustworthiness.
Fine-grained List-wise Alignment for Generative Medication Recommendation.arXiv preprint arXiv:2505.20218.2025
2 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
Accurate and safe medication recommendations are critical for effective clinical decision-making, especially in multimorbidity cases. However, existing systems rely on point-wise prediction paradigms that overlook synergistic drug effects and potential adverse drug-drug interactions (DDIs). We propose FLAME, a fine-grained list-wise alignment framework for large language models (LLMs), enabling drug-by-drug generation of drug lists. FLAME formulates recommendation as a sequential decision process, where each step adds or removes a single drug. To provide fine-grained learning signals, we devise step-wise Group Relative Policy Optimization (GRPO) with potential-based reward shaping, which explicitly models DDIs and optimizes the contribution of each drug to the overall prescription. Furthermore, FLAME enhances patient modeling by integrating structured clinical knowledge and collaborative information into the representation space of LLMs. Experiments on benchmark datasets demonstrate that FLAME achieves state-of-the-art performance, delivering superior accuracy, controllable safety-accuracy trade-offs, and strong generalization across diverse clinical scenarios. Our code is available at https://github.com/cxfann/Flame.
years
2026 2representative citing papers
LLMs show strong exam performance on medical tasks but exhibit a clear gap in accuracy on authentic clinical decision-making as measured by the new MR-Bench benchmark and unified evaluations.
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Trustworthy Recommendation in the Era of Large Language Models: Opportunities and Challenges
A systematic review of over 200 studies concludes that LLMs in recommender systems act as a double-edged sword, creating both opportunities and new risks for trustworthiness.
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Medical Reasoning with Large Language Models: A Survey and MR-Bench
LLMs show strong exam performance on medical tasks but exhibit a clear gap in accuracy on authentic clinical decision-making as measured by the new MR-Bench benchmark and unified evaluations.