activity
20232026
most citedTemporal Supervised Contrastive Learning for Modeling Patient Risk Progression

2 citations · 3 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

cs.AI2026

Grounded Adjudication of Variations across Extracted TimeLines (GAVEL): Comparing Clinical Timelines Against Their Case Reports

Jack Cummins, Sayantan Kumar, Ketan Tamirisa +1

Existing pipelines for clinical timeline extraction from case reports are evaluated using an expert reference and are limited by imperfect reference annotations and imprecise event…

cs.CL2026

Hindsight Bias in Clinical Temporal Reasoning: How Future Data Exposure Affects Large Language Model Judgment

Misaki Matsuura, Sayantan Kumar, Ojas Kadam +1

Clinical decisions are prospective, but clinical language models are often evaluated on retrospective records that reveal the final diagnosis, treatment response, and outcome. Such…

cs.AI2026

Anchoring Clinical Events in Time: UID-Preserving Multimodal Reconstruction and Source-Grounded Adjudication

Sayantan Kumar, Nicolas Grimaldi, Jack Cummins +1

Clinical timelines support treatment-window analysis and leakage-free modeling, but discharge summaries often obscure chronology and structured EHR tables describe only part of the…

cs.CL2026

Text Knows What, Tables Know When: Clinical Timeline Reconstruction via Retrieval-Augmented Multimodal Alignment

Sayantan Kumar, Shahriar Noroozizadeh, Juyong Kim +1

Clinical language models increasingly operate over electronic health records (EHRs), yet patient records are not stored as temporally grounded trajectories. Clinical notes describe…

cs.CL2026

Temporally Phenotyping GLP-1RA Case Reports with Large Language Models: A Textual Time Series Corpus and Risk Modeling

Sayantan Kumar, Jeremy C. Weiss

Type 2 diabetes case reports describe complex clinical courses, but their timelines are often expressed in language that is difficult to reuse in longitudinal modeling. To address…

cs.LG2025

Reflections from Research Roundtables at the Conference on Health, Inference, and Learning (CHIL) 2025

Emily Alsentzer, Marie-Laure Charpignon, Bill Chen +90

The 6th Annual Conference on Health, Inference, and Learning (CHIL 2025), hosted by the Association for Health Learning and Inference (AHLI), was held in person on June 25-27, 2025…

cs.AI2025

The Impact of Medication Non-adherence on Adverse Outcomes: Evidence from Schizophrenia Patients via Survival Analysis

Shahriar Noroozizadeh, Pim Welle, Jeremy C. Weiss +1

This study quantifies the association between non-adherence to antipsychotic medications and adverse outcomes in individuals with schizophrenia. We frame the problem using survival…

cs.CL2025

PMOA-TTS: Introducing the PubMed Open Access Textual Times Series Corpus

Shahriar Noroozizadeh, Sayantan Kumar, George H. Chen +1

Clinical narratives encode temporal dynamics essential for modeling patient trajectories, yet large-scale temporally annotated resources are scarce. We introduce PMOA-TTS, a corpus…

cs.CL2025

A Large-Language Model Framework for Relative Timeline Extraction from PubMed Case Reports

Jing Wang, Jeremy C Weiss

Timing of clinical events is central to characterization of patient trajectories, enabling analyses such as process tracing, forecasting, and causal reasoning. However, structured…

cs.CL2025★ 1 cited

Reconstructing Sepsis Trajectories from Clinical Case Reports using LLMs: the Textual Time Series Corpus for Sepsis

Shahriar Noroozizadeh, Jeremy C. Weiss

Clinical case reports and discharge summaries may be the most complete and accurate summarization of patient encounters, yet they are finalized, i.e., timestamped after the encount…

cs.CL2025

Forecasting Clinical Risk from Textual Time Series: Structuring Narratives for Temporal AI in Healthcare

Shahriar Noroozizadeh, Sayantan Kumar, Jeremy C. Weiss

Clinical case reports encode temporal patient trajectories that are often underexploited by traditional machine learning methods relying on structured data. In this work, we introd…

cs.LG2023★ 2 cited

Temporal Supervised Contrastive Learning for Modeling Patient Risk Progression

Shahriar Noroozizadeh, Jeremy C. Weiss, George H. Chen

We consider the problem of predicting how the likelihood of an outcome of interest for a patient changes over time as we observe more of the patient data. To solve this problem, we…