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Baichuan-m1: Pushing the medical capability of large language models

9 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 5 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.

9 Pith papers citing it
5 external citations · Pith
abstract

The current generation of large language models (LLMs) is typically designed for broad, general-purpose applications, while domain-specific LLMs, especially in vertical fields like medicine, remain relatively scarce. In particular, the development of highly efficient and practical LLMs for the medical domain is challenging due to the complexity of medical knowledge and the limited availability of high-quality data. To bridge this gap, we introduce Baichuan-M1, a series of large language models specifically optimized for medical applications. Unlike traditional approaches that simply continue pretraining on existing models or apply post-training to a general base model, Baichuan-M1 is trained from scratch with a dedicated focus on enhancing medical capabilities. Our model is trained on 20 trillion tokens and incorporates a range of effective training methods that strike a balance between general capabilities and medical expertise. As a result, Baichuan-M1 not only performs strongly across general domains such as mathematics and coding but also excels in specialized medical fields. We have open-sourced Baichuan-M1-14B, a mini version of our model, which can be accessed through the following links.

years

2026 8 2025 1

representative citing papers

ReMedi: Reasoner for Medical Clinical Prediction

cs.CL · 2026-05-02 · unverdicted · novelty 5.0

ReMedi boosts LLM performance on EHR clinical predictions by up to 19.9% F1 through ground-truth-guided rationale regeneration and fine-tuning.

Baichuan-M4: A Clinical-Grade Medical Agent System for Continuous Care

cs.AI · 2026-06-08 · unverdicted · novelty 3.0

The paper describes Baichuan-M4, a coordinated medical agent system that reports leading scores across static knowledge, dynamic consultation, long-context memory, retrieval, OCR, and multimodal tasks with a 3.3% hallucination rate.

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Showing 9 of 9 citing papers.