The paper introduces an agentic AI Scientist workflow that automates the entire baseline development process for medical imaging by combining literature-guided reasoning, automated code generation, and hypothesis-driven experimentation. Evaluated on four public benchmarks covering segmentation, classification, and detection, the pipeline consistently improves validation performance, achieving competitive leaderboard results such as 6th place on both PUMA tracks and 31st on MILK10k. The approach also shows strong domain generalization on MIDOG25 across scanners, tumor types, and species, demonstrating that a skill-based, literature-guided agentic workflow can reduce engineering effort without task-specific redesign.
By Eugenia Moris, Jos\'e Ignacio Orlando
arXiv:2603.02790v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Foundation models are changing the way we develop medical artificial intelligence. By learning broadly generalizable features across diverse data m...
By Michelle Stegeman (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Lena Philipp (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Fennie van der Graaf (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Marina D'Amato (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Cl\'ement Grisi (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Luc Builtjes (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Joeran S. Bosma (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Judith Lefkes (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Rianne A. Weber (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), James A. Meakin (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Thomas Koopman (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Anne Mickan (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Mathias Prokop (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Ewoud J. Smit (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Fr\'ed\'erique Meeuwsen (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Geert Litjens (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Jeroen van der Laak (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Bram van Ginneken (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Maarten de Rooij (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Henkjan Huisman (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Colin Jacobs (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Francesco Ciompi (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium), Alessa Hering (and on behalf of the UNICORN consortium)
arXiv:2604. 26991v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Machine learning models for medical image analysis often exhibit subgroup-dependent performance, which impacts how decisions should be allocated between automated systems and human experts under limited resources.
By Zheng Zhang, Milad Masroor, Cuong Nguyen, Tahir Hassan, Yuanhong Chen, David Rosewarne, Kevin Wells, Thanh-Toan Do, Gustavo Carneiro
arXiv:2605.10521v2 Announce Type: replace-cross
Abstract: As medical AI expands across diverse healthcare settings worldwide, equitable performance across patient populations is becoming essential to...
By Yiqi Tian, Jinwoong Park, Sangjoon Park, Bo Zeng, Pengfei Jin, Yujin Oh, Quanzheng Li
arXiv:2504. 19621v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Machine learning (ML) systems for medical imaging have demonstrated remarkable diagnostic capabilities, but their susceptibility to biases poses significant risks, since biases may negatively impact generalization performance.
By Haroui Ma, Francesco Quinzan, Theresa Willem, Stefan Bauer
The paper introduces the Medical Data Standardization Benchmark (MDS‑Bench), which evaluates vision‑language models (VLMs) on their ability to process raw, heterogeneous medical data. Models must identify source formats, convert raw images into VLM‑compatible inputs, extract relevant text, and organize the results into structured image‑text pairs. Experiments show that even the top VLM, Gemini 3 Flash, achieves only a 48.6% end‑to‑end success rate, underscoring the challenge of raw data standardization in clinical settings.
By Xin Chen, Dongliang Xu, Cunhao Zhu, Xudong Luo, Haoyang Lyu, Xiaoxiao Sun, Serena Yeung-Levy, Yue Yao
As vision-language models (VLMs) are increasingly applied to medical AI, existing benchmarks mainly focus on evaluating their diagnosis ability over given medical images and texts, implicitly assuming that standardized medical images, texts or question-answer pairs are already prepared. However, this assumption does not hold when we apply VLMs in real clinical practice, where medical data is often raw, heterogeneous, and fragmented across different sources.
arXiv:2607. 08219v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: The privacy requirements of medical data and its substantial variations across organs and modalities hinder the clinical implementation of medical AI.
By Junbin Mao, Xu Tian, Jianchun Zhu, Ludi Li, Jin Liu
arXiv:2607. 08219v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: The privacy requirements of medical data and its substantial variations across organs and modalities hinder the clinical implementation of medical AI.
By Junbin Mao, Xu Tian, Jianchun Zhu, Ludi Li, Jin Liu
The privacy requirements of medical data and its substantial variations across organs and modalities hinder the clinical implementation of medical AI. Federated learning (FL) is a feasible approach to overcome these challenges.
arXiv:2406. 11868v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: The emergence of foundational models represents a paradigm shift in medical imaging, offering extraordinary capabilities in disease detection, diagnosis, and treatment planning.
By Debesh Jha, Gorkem Durak, Abhijit Das, Jasmer Sanjotra, Onkar Susladkar, Suramyaa Sarkar, Ashish Rauniyar, Nikhil Kumar Tomar, Linkai Peng, Sirui Li, Koushik Biswas, Ertugrul Aktas, Elif Keles, Matthew Antalek, Zheyuan Zhang, Bin Wang, Xin Zhu, Hongyi Pan, Deniz Seyithanoglu, Alpay Medetalibeyoglu, Vanshali Sharma, Vedat Cicek, Amir A. Rahsepar, Rutger Hendrix, A. Enis Cetin, Bulent Aydogan, Mohamed Abazeed, Frank H. Miller, Rajesh N. Keswani, Hatice Savas, Sachin Jambawalikar, Daniela P. Ladner, Amir A. Borhani, Concetto Spampinato, Michael B. Wallace, Ulas Bagci
arXiv:2606. 25375v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: With the rapid adoption of generative AI, synthetic medical images pose growing risks, including diagnostic deception and insurance fraud.
By Ching-Hao Chiu, Hao-Wei Chung, Gelei Xu, Xueyang Li, Pin-Yu Chen, John Kheir, Meysam Ghaffari, Carlos Morato, Ahmed Abbasi, Yiyu Shi