MuteBench evaluates multimodal fusion robustness to modality missing and within-modality missing on 125000 samples from 9 clinical datasets, finding architecture family predicts tolerance better than parameter count.
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UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
Existing visual attribution methods often fail to identify the visual evidence used by LVLMs in chest X-ray reasoning, while MedFocus using unbalanced optimal transport and targeted interventions substantially outperforms them across multiple models and settings.
MediSyn is a generalist latent diffusion model that synthesizes text-guided medical images across multiple specialties and modalities from public data and improves downstream classifiers in low-data settings.
Foundation models excel at pattern recognition in biomedical imaging but lack causal reasoning, robustness, and safety for real-world use, so they should augment rather than replace clinical expertise according to the proposed REAL-FM assessment framework.
citing papers explorer
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MuteBench: Modality Unavailability Tolerance Evaluation for Incomplete Multimodal Fusion
MuteBench evaluates multimodal fusion robustness to modality missing and within-modality missing on 125000 samples from 9 clinical datasets, finding architecture family predicts tolerance better than parameter count.
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Rethinking Visual Attribution for Chest X-ray Reasoning in Large Vision Language Models
Existing visual attribution methods often fail to identify the visual evidence used by LVLMs in chest X-ray reasoning, while MedFocus using unbalanced optimal transport and targeted interventions substantially outperforms them across multiple models and settings.
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A Generalist Model for Diverse Text-Guided Medical Image Synthesis
MediSyn is a generalist latent diffusion model that synthesizes text-guided medical images across multiple specialties and modalities from public data and improves downstream classifiers in low-data settings.
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Foundation Models in Biomedical Imaging: Turning Hype into Reality
Foundation models excel at pattern recognition in biomedical imaging but lack causal reasoning, robustness, and safety for real-world use, so they should augment rather than replace clinical expertise according to the proposed REAL-FM assessment framework.