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Med-MoE: Mixture of Domain-Specific Experts for Lightweight Medical Vision-Language Models
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Recent advancements in general-purpose or domain-specific multimodal large language models (LLMs) have witnessed remarkable progress for medical decision-making. However, they are designated for specific classification or generative tasks, and require model training or finetuning on large-scale datasets with sizeable parameters and tremendous computing, hindering their clinical utility across diverse resource-constrained scenarios in practice. In this paper, we propose a novel and lightweight framework Med-MoE (Mixture-of-Experts) that tackles both discriminative and generative multimodal medical tasks. The learning of Med-MoE consists of three steps: multimodal medical alignment, instruction tuning and routing, and domain-specific MoE tuning. After aligning multimodal medical images with LLM tokens, we then enable the model for different multimodal medical tasks with instruction tuning, together with a trainable router tailored for expert selection across input modalities. Finally, the model is tuned by integrating the router with multiple domain-specific experts, which are selectively activated and further empowered by meta expert. Comprehensive experiments on both open- and close-end medical question answering (Med-VQA) and image classification tasks across datasets such as VQA-RAD, SLAKE and Path-VQA demonstrate that our model can achieve performance superior to or on par with state-of-the-art baselines, while only requiring approximately 30\%-50\% of activated model parameters. Extensive analysis and ablations corroborate the effectiveness and practical utility of our method.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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A skill-by-skill mixture-of-experts router lets a sub-3B vision-language model beat much larger models on autonomous-driving and robot-reasoning benchmarks.
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Med-U1: Incentivizing Unified Medical Reasoning in LLMs via Large-scale Reinforcement Learning
A pure reinforcement learning recipe with mixed rule-based rewards and length control improves Qwen2.5-based models across diverse medical QA formats.
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When Language Models Meet NeuroGraphs: Exploring Enhanced Agentic LLM Framework Towards Brain Network Analysis
BrainAgent, a training-free agentic LLM framework with graph understanding, knowledge retrieval, case retrieval, and reflection, claims improved but still moderate connectome classification and interpretability.
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