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October 3, 20250 citationsOpen Access

Any-to-Any Vision-Language Model for Multimodal X-ray Imaging and Radiological Report Generation

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DMDaniele MolinoFFFrancesco Di FeolaLSLinlin Shen

Key Points

  • The framework generates high-fidelity X-ray images and coherent clinical reports, enhancing diagnostic capabilities.
  • Using the MIMIC-CXR dataset, the model achieves competitive FID and BLEU scores in data quality assessment.
  • Domain-specific adaptations in generative models highlight their potential impact in medical research and diagnostics.
  • Results indicate that the framework performs comparably to real data in disease classification tasks, suggesting practical applications.

Abstract

Generative models have revolutionized Artificial Intelligence (AI), particularly in multimodal applications. However, adapting these models to the medical domain poses unique challenges due to the complexity of medical data and the stringent need for clinical accuracy. In this work, we introduce a framework specifically designed for multimodal medical data generation. By enabling the generation of multi-view chest X-rays and their associated clinical report, it bridges the gap between general-purpose vision-language models and the specialized requirements of healthcare. Leveraging the MIMIC-CXR dataset, the proposed framework shows superior performance in generating high-fidelity images and semantically coherent reports. Our quantitative evaluation reveals significant results in terms of FID and BLEU scores, showcasing the quality of the generated data. Notably, our framework achieves comparable or even superior performance compared to real data on downstream disease classification tasks, underlining its potential as a tool for medical research and diagnostics. This study highlights the importance of domain-specific adaptations in enhancing the relevance and utility of generative models for clinical applications, paving the way for future advancements in synthetic multimodal medical data generation.

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Cite This Study

Molino et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e03501f0e39f13e7fa39f1https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2505.01091
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