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Can LLMs like GPT-4 outperform traditional AI tools in dementia diagnosis? Maybe, but not today
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Recent investigations show that large language models (LLMs), specifically GPT-4, not only have remarkable capabilities in common Natural Language Processing (NLP) tasks but also exhibit human-level performance on various professional and academic benchmarks. However, whether GPT-4 can be directly used in practical applications and replace traditional artificial intelligence (AI) tools in specialized domains requires further experimental validation. In this paper, we explore the potential of LLMs such as GPT-4 to outperform traditional AI tools in dementia diagnosis. Comprehensive comparisons between GPT-4 and traditional AI tools are conducted to examine their diagnostic accuracy in a clinical setting. Experimental results on two real clinical datasets show that, although LLMs like GPT-4 demonstrate potential for future advancements in dementia diagnosis, they currently do not surpass the performance of traditional AI tools. The interpretability and faithfulness of GPT-4 are also evaluated by comparison with real doctors. We discuss the limitations of GPT-4 in its current state and propose future research directions to enhance GPT-4 in dementia diagnosis.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Toward Better EHR Reasoning in LLMs: Reinforcement Learning with Expert Attention Guidance
EAG-RL improves LLM performance on EHR mortality and readmission prediction by training on expert-generated reasoning traces and an attention-alignment RL reward.
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Linguistic Features Extracted by GPT-4 Improve Alzheimer's Disease Detection based on Spontaneous Speech
GPT-4 ratings of five dementia-related language symptoms, added to 40 standard linguistic features, improve automatic Alzheimer's detection from spontaneous speech transcripts, reaching AUROC 0.931 on ADReSS.
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Devising a Set of Compact and Explainable Spoken Language Feature for Screening Alzheimer's Disease
A compact 15-feature set using LLM-generated content coverage and TF-IDF class similarities reaches 85.4% accuracy for Alzheimer's detection on ADReSS, beating 40 traditional linguistic features.
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