LCEL
LCEL performs multi-label classification of COVID-19 (LitCovid) literature to extract semantic topics using an ensemble of transformer-based pretrained models.
Key Features:
- Ensemble learning: Integrates multiple transformer-based pretrained models with independent initialization and fine-tuning to improve semantic topic extraction performance.
- Biomedical knowledge integration: Incorporates diverse biomedical knowledge sources to enrich semantic representations of literature inputs.
- Data augmentation: Applies simple data augmentation strategies to increase training sample diversity and enhance model robustness.
- Asymmetric loss function: Uses an asymmetric loss that applies different exponential decay factors to negative versus positive labels to mitigate imbalanced label distributions.
- Ensemble bagging: Consolidates outputs from individual models via an ensemble bagging strategy to produce robust final predictions.
- Seven-model ensemble: Combines seven distinct transformer-based pretrained models to leverage complementary strengths across architectures.
Scientific Applications:
- Automated semantic topic extraction: Enables automatic multi-label classification of COVID-19-related biomedical literature (LitCovid) to support large-scale literature synthesis and reduce manual curation effort.
Methodology:
Integration of seven transformer-based pretrained models with independent initialization and fine-tuning; incorporation of biomedical knowledge sources into model inputs; application of data augmentation; use of an asymmetric loss with different exponential decay factors for label imbalance; and consolidation of model outputs via ensemble bagging.
Topics
Collections
Details
- License:
- Not licensed
- Tool Type:
- command-line tool
- Operating Systems:
- Linux
- Programming Languages:
- Python
- Added:
- 2/8/2023
- Last Updated:
- 11/24/2024
Operations
Publications
Gu J, Chersoni E, Wang X, Huang C, Qian L, Zhou G. LitCovid ensemble learning for COVID-19 multi-label classification. Database. 2022;2022. doi:10.1093/database/baac103. PMID:36426767. PMCID:PMC9693804.