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Open-Medical-R1: How to Choose Data for RLVR Training at Medicine Domain
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This paper explores optimal data selection strategies for Reinforcement Learning with Verified Rewards (RLVR) training in the medical domain. While RLVR has shown exceptional potential for enhancing reasoning capabilities in large language models, most prior implementations have focused on mathematics and logical puzzles, with limited exploration of domain-specific applications like medicine. We investigate four distinct data sampling strategies from MedQA-USMLE: random sampling (baseline), and filtering using Phi-4, Gemma-3-27b-it, and Gemma-3-12b-it models. Using Gemma-3-12b-it as our base model and implementing Group Relative Policy Optimization (GRPO), we evaluate performance across multiple benchmarks including MMLU, GSM8K, MMLU-Pro, and CMMLU. Our findings demonstrate that models trained on filtered data generally outperform those trained on randomly selected samples. Notably, training on self-filtered samples (using Gemma-3-12b-it for filtering) achieved superior performance in medical domains but showed reduced robustness across different benchmarks, while filtering with larger models from the same series yielded better overall robustness. These results provide valuable insights into effective data organization strategies for RLVR in specialized domains and highlight the importance of thoughtful data selection in achieving optimal performance. You can access our repository (https://github.com/Qsingle/open-medical-r1) to get the codes.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Aligning Clinical Needs and AI Capabilities: A Survey on LLMs for Medical Reasoning
A dual clinical-computational taxonomy for medical LLM reasoning plus a five-level 5k-sample benchmark showing specialists excel at diagnosis and general models at decision support/dialogue.
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Training LLMs for EHR-Based Reasoning Tasks via Reinforcement Learning
A 3B model trained with a small SFT warm-up followed by verifiable-reward RL matches or exceeds far larger models on EHR-based medical calculation, trial matching, and diagnosis tasks.
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