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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Kumar, Sayantan, Weiss, Jeremy C.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.06197
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author Kumar, Sayantan
Weiss, Jeremy C.
author_facet Kumar, Sayantan
Weiss, Jeremy C.
contents 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 this gap, we developed a textual time-series corpus of 136 PubMed Open Access single-patient case reports involving glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists, with clinical events associated with their most probable reference times. We evaluated automated LLM timeline extraction against gold-standard timelines annotated by clinical domain experts, assessing how well systems recovered clinical events and their timings. The best-performing LLM produced high event coverage (GPT5; 0.871) and reliable temporal sequencing across symptoms (GPT5; 0.843), diagnoses, treatments, laboratory tests, and outcomes. As a downstream demonstration, time-to-event analyses in diabetes suggested lower risk of respiratory sequelae among GLP-1 users versus non-users (HR=0.259, p<0.05), consistent with prior reports of improved respiratory outcomes. Temporal annotations and code will be released upon acceptance.
format Preprint
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institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Temporally Phenotyping GLP-1RA Case Reports with Large Language Models: A Textual Time Series Corpus and Risk Modeling
Kumar, Sayantan
Weiss, Jeremy C.
Computation and Language
Artificial Intelligence
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 this gap, we developed a textual time-series corpus of 136 PubMed Open Access single-patient case reports involving glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists, with clinical events associated with their most probable reference times. We evaluated automated LLM timeline extraction against gold-standard timelines annotated by clinical domain experts, assessing how well systems recovered clinical events and their timings. The best-performing LLM produced high event coverage (GPT5; 0.871) and reliable temporal sequencing across symptoms (GPT5; 0.843), diagnoses, treatments, laboratory tests, and outcomes. As a downstream demonstration, time-to-event analyses in diabetes suggested lower risk of respiratory sequelae among GLP-1 users versus non-users (HR=0.259, p<0.05), consistent with prior reports of improved respiratory outcomes. Temporal annotations and code will be released upon acceptance.
title Temporally Phenotyping GLP-1RA Case Reports with Large Language Models: A Textual Time Series Corpus and Risk Modeling
topic Computation and Language
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.06197