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GENIE: Generative Note Information Extraction model for structuring EHR data

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arxiv 2501.18435 v1 pith:FQAYJUK2 submitted 2025-01-30 cs.CL

classification cs.CL
keywords datagenieclinicalextractioninformationstructuringhealthcarellms
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Electronic Health Records (EHRs) hold immense potential for advancing healthcare, offering rich, longitudinal data that combines structured information with valuable insights from unstructured clinical notes. However, the unstructured nature of clinical text poses significant challenges for secondary applications. Traditional methods for structuring EHR free-text data, such as rule-based systems and multi-stage pipelines, are often limited by their time-consuming configurations and inability to adapt across clinical notes from diverse healthcare settings. Few systems provide a comprehensive attribute extraction for terminologies. While giant large language models (LLMs) like GPT-4 and LLaMA 405B excel at structuring tasks, they are slow, costly, and impractical for large-scale use. To overcome these limitations, we introduce GENIE, a Generative Note Information Extraction system that leverages LLMs to streamline the structuring of unstructured clinical text into usable data with standardized format. GENIE processes entire paragraphs in a single pass, extracting entities, assertion statuses, locations, modifiers, values, and purposes with high accuracy. Its unified, end-to-end approach simplifies workflows, reduces errors, and eliminates the need for extensive manual intervention. Using a robust data preparation pipeline and fine-tuned small scale LLMs, GENIE achieves competitive performance across multiple information extraction tasks, outperforming traditional tools like cTAKES and MetaMap and can handle extra attributes to be extracted. GENIE strongly enhances real-world applicability and scalability in healthcare systems. By open-sourcing the model and test data, we aim to encourage collaboration and drive further advancements in EHR structurization.

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  1. CliniQ: A Multi-faceted Benchmark for Electronic Health Record Retrieval with Semantic Match Assessment

    cs.IR 2025-02 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    CliniQ is a public EHR retrieval benchmark with 77,206 LLM-annotated relevance judgments, showing that BM25 is a strong baseline and that semantic matches drive dense-retriever gains.

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