MedPAO-VL is presented, a multimodal agent that shifts the paradigm from monolithic generation to explainable, iterative, protocol-compliant structured report generation, and offers a transparent and clinically viable alternative for automated structured radiology report generation.
Abstract
Despite the remarkable generalization capabilities of Large Language Models, generating clinically accurate and structured radiology reports from medical images remains a significant challenge. Current end-to-end approaches function as black boxes, prone to factual hallucinations and generating ungrounded findings. This lack of reliability and failure to adhere to domain-specific structuring protocols, fundamentally limits their clinical utility. We present MedPAO-VL, a multimodal agent that shifts the paradigm from monolithic generation to explainable, iterative, protocol-compliant structured report generation. Unlike deterministic models, our plan-act-observe loop functions as a goal-oriented agent: it first perceives the Chest X-Ray through an explainable vision module designed to capture inherent diagnostic uncertainty, then iteratively refines the generated report by observing semantic discrepancies and self-correcting its generation for better alignment with visually detected clinical findings. Evaluation of our framework demonstrates that this agentic reasoning improves clinical correctness and completeness, achieving an expert-rated accuracy score of 3.5/5 and a structural score of 4.3/5. By prioritizing pathology specific explainability and iterative refinement over opaque end-to-end mapping, MedPAO-VL offers a transparent and clinically viable alternative for automated structured radiology report generation.
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Radiology AI has developed along two paths: specialized models that perform well on narrow tasks but cover few clinical findings, and generalist models that address a broader range of tasks but remain prone to hallucination and inaccurate measurements. Combining the two through agentic systems offers a route towards co...
Aubin Charley, J. Khlaut, Charles Corbière et al.· 0 citations
Radiology reports follow a prescribed structure, such as they describe the examination type, patient history, comparisons to prior studies, technical parameters, detailed findings and a concluding impression. Automating such reporting requires more than simple text generation, with models that must adhere to this struc...
A. Vosoughi, Akhil Kasturi, A. Wismüller· NanoScience + Engineering· 0 citations
Medical report generation has made significant progress with the rise of modern vision-language models and the growing availability of large-scale medical datasets. However, hallucinations remain a major challenge, largely due to the limitations of supervised fine-tuning (SFT), which prioritizes lexical similarity to r...
D. Musinguzi, A. Katumba, Prasenjit Mitra· arXiv.org· 0 citations
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Yan Yang, Jia-Mei Sun, Zhou Yu et al.· IEEE journal of biomedical a...· 0 citations
This paper proposes a novel Multi-Agent Collaborative iterative framework for X-ray Radiology Report Generation, termed MAC-RRG, which constructs a closed-loop optimization paradigm based on task decoupling and collaborative reasoning.
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