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pith:2026:E7FSBVEFZARIN5HMVEI66U3LWD
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Bridging the Domain Divide: Supervised vs. Zero-Shot Clinical Section Segmentation from MIMIC-III to Obstetrics

Barbara Di Eugenio, Baris Karacan, Patrick Thornton

Supervised clinical section segmentation models drop in performance when moving from MIMIC-III to obstetrics notes, while zero-shot models remain robust after correcting for hallucinated headers.

arxiv:2602.17513 v2 · 2026-02-19 · cs.CL

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Claims

C1strongest claim

while supervised models perform strongly in-domain, their performance drops substantially out-of-domain. In contrast, zero-shot models demonstrate robust out-of-domain adaptability once hallucinated section headers are corrected.

C2weakest assumption

The new obstetrics dataset is representative of the broader domain and that manual correction of hallucinations provides a fair, scalable basis for comparing model performance.

C3one line summary

Supervised clinical section segmentation models perform strongly in-domain on MIMIC-III but degrade substantially out-of-domain on a new obstetrics dataset, whereas zero-shot LLMs show robust cross-domain performance after hallucination correction.

References

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[1] Bridging the Domain Divide: Supervised vs. Zero-Shot Clinical Section Segmentation from MIMIC-III to Obstetrics 2021 · arXiv:2602.17513
[2] ONC serves as a realistic benchmark for studying section segmentation in underexplored clinical subdo- mains and is intended for community reuse
[3] Domain-Specific Evaluation of Supervised Models:We assess whether transformer- based supervised models originally trained on public datasets can effectively generalize to obstetrics notes. By comparin 2022
[4] Our exper- iments reveal challenges (e.g., hallucinated section headers) as well as the potential ben- efits of zero-shot strategies, especially when annotated data are scarce
[5] Related Work Before the emergence of advanced machine learn- ing and NLP techniques, early approaches to clin- ical section segmentation primarily relied on rule- based methods. Denny et al. (2008), f 2008

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First computed 2026-06-02T01:03:43.870982Z
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27cb20d485c82286f4eca911ef536bb0f0a6e4131f8ce8fecb5c5ca78973da14

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arxiv: 2602.17513 · arxiv_version: 2602.17513v2 · doi: 10.48550/arxiv.2602.17513 · pith_short_12: E7FSBVEFZARI · pith_short_16: E7FSBVEFZARIN5HM · pith_short_8: E7FSBVEF
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curl -sH 'Accept: application/ld+json' https://pith.science/pith/E7FSBVEFZARIN5HMVEI66U3LWD \
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Canonical record JSON
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