AI & ML
CoMMa: Contribution-Aware Medical Multi-Agents for Decentralized Oncology Decision Support
arXiv cs.MA0 views
arXiv:2602.09159v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Recent multi-agent frameworks have shown promise for oncology decision support, yet most assume centralized data access and rely on prompt-based assignment, limiting their applicability in privacy-sensitive clinical settings. We propose Contribution-Aware Medical Multi-Agents (CoMMa), a decentralized LLM-agent framework where specialists operate on partitioned clinical data streams. Unlike prior approaches that share inputs across agents, CoMMa enforces data decentralization to include stronger role specialization and further enhances this via agent-specific finetuning. To enable reliable and interpretable coordination, we introduce a contribution-aware aggregation mechanism that replaces stochastic, narrative-based reasoning with deterministic embedding projections to approximate each agent's marginal utility. This yields explicit credit assignment over agents, providing a stable and interpretable decision pathway aligned with clinical requirements. We evaluate CoMMa on multiple oncology benchmarks, including real-world multidisciplinary tumor board datasets from large academic hospitals in North America and East Asia, as well as public datasets, demonstrating strong performance and generalization across heterogeneous clinical settings.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.09159PreviousFrom the Fluency Fallacy to the Micro-to-Macro Validity Gap: Opportunities and Pitfalls of LLMs in Social SimulationNextMode 0: Architecture, Risk Taxonomy, and Standardization Pathway for RCU-Assisted V2X Safety Communication
Related posts

Here’s how to listen live to Apple’s Q4 2026 earnings call
09to5Mac
Can AI Write CAD? Testing LLM-Generated 3D Models for Manufacturability
0HackerNoon
Guardz Integrates Palo Alto Networks Prisma Browser Protection to Address Growing Workspace Security
0HackerNoon

LinearB Launches Agentic Studio to Steer AI Coding Agents in a $127 Billion Market by 2032
0HackerNoon
We Built a Test to Catch Contact Forms That Lie. It Lied to Us Five Times First
0HackerNoon

The TechBeat: Why Knowledge Graphs and Ontologies Are Making a Comeback in the Age of AI (11/2/2026)
0HackerNoon