Sep 2026· International Conference on Optics, Electronics, and Communication Engineering· Vol 14349, pp. 143490P - 143490P-7· 0 citations· 15 references
Engineering
TL;DR
Experiments conducted on the CCL2025 TCM benchmark demonstrate that the proposed model significantly improves the quality and reliability of prescription generation through multi-level retrieval and knowledge integration.
Abstract
This paper presents a prescription generation model for Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) based on multi-level memory retrieval and knowledge enhancement. The proposed approach addresses common limitations of large language models(LLMs) in TCM applications, such as outdated knowledge and hallucinations. The model integrates three key data sources: a structured clinical case database, a drug knowledge graph built from the Compendium of Materia Medica, and classical compatibility principles, including the “Eighteen Incompatibilities” and “Eighteen Antagonisms.” A hierarchical retrieval framework is constructed to leverage these resources effectively. Specifically, a multi-feature weighted BM25 algorithm retrieves similar cases from the database. Core drugs are extracted from the corresponding prescriptions, and additional retrieval identifies their main indications and compatibility constraints. This information—comprising retrieved cases, drug knowledge, and compatibility rules—is fed into an LLM using a carefully designed prompt to guide the generation of safe and clinically relevant prescriptions. Experiments conducted on the CCL2025 TCM benchmark demonstrate that the proposed model significantly improves the quality and reliability of prescription generation through multi-level retrieval and knowledge integration.
DFGLM-TCM, a modular large language model-based service system that separately models these two knowledge types through task-oriented components and coordinates them within a unified multi-task architecture, highlights the value of separating general TCM knowledge from practitioner-specific experience while coordinatin...
Rui-Kang Zhong, Dian-Na Liu, Yuejia Dai et al.· Chinese Medicine· 0 citations
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is a complex medical system characterized by multi-source data, implicit knowledge representation, and syndrome-based diagnostic and therapeutic reasoning. With the increasing digitization of classical texts and clinical records, large language models (LLMs) have attracted growing int...
Chen-Yue Li, Xiao-Li Zhang, Long-Jun Zhu et al.· Chinese Medicine· 0 citations
A TCM language model family comprising models with 4 billion, 8 billion, and 14 billion parameters is developed, demonstrating a scalable pathway from domain grounding and reasoning supervision to clinically oriented prescription decision support.
Abstract Large language models (LLMs) are increasingly applied to clinical decision support for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). However, current evaluation practices remain inadequate. Uncurated knowledge sources, such as un-selected ancient texts and web-crawled data, may contain outdated or prohibited recommendat...
Huai-Yu Wang, Ji Wang, Qi Wang· Medical Review· 0 citations
The exponential growth of biomedical literature poses significant challenges for knowledge management in specialized domains such as osteoporosis. While Large Language Models (LLMs) offer advanced natural language understanding capabilities, their direct application in high-risk medical contexts is hindered by hallucin...
Xiao-Yu Xu, Jian-Lin Shen· Science in progress· 0 citations
A novel framework named Multi-Knowledge Medication recommendation is proposed, which introduces a cross-modal medication encoder capable of aligning heterogeneous modalities into a unified representation space and explicitly mitigates the bucket effect, enabling robust recommendation performance even in sparse knowledg...
Hai-Xu Ma, Guan-Yong Wu, Shi-Zhuo Mu et al.· Applied intelligence (Boston...· 0 citations
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