ZETA's zero-shot multimodal ECG framework enhances diagnostic interpretability by aligning ECG signals with structured clinical knowledge, showing competitive classification performance.
Does the ZETA zero-shot multimodal framework provide accurate and interpretable ECG diagnosis compared to existing baselines?
ZETA demonstrates competitive zero-shot ECG classification performance while providing structured, clinically interpretable rationales that can assist physician diagnosis.
Absolute Event Rate: 0% vs 0%
Abstract Electrocardiogram (ECG) interpretation is essential for cardiovascular disease diagnosis, but current automated systems often struggle with transparency and generalization to unseen conditions. To address this, we introduce ZETA, a zero-shot multimodal framework designed for interpretable ECG diagnosis aligned with clinical workflows. ZETA uniquely compares ECG signals against structured positive and negative clinical observations, which are curated through an LLM-assisted, expert-validated process, thereby mimicking differential diagnosis. Our approach leverages a pre-trained multimodal model to align ECG and text embeddings without disease-specific fine-tuning. Empirical evaluations demonstrate ZETA’s competitive zero-shot classification performance and, importantly, provide qualitative and quantitative evidence of enhanced interpretability, grounding predictions in specific, clinically relevant positive and negative diagnostic features. ZETA underscores the potential of aligning ECG analysis with structured clinical knowledge for building more transparent, generalizable, and trustworthy AI diagnostic systems.
Tang et al. (Sun,) reported a other. ZETA's zero-shot multimodal ECG framework enhances diagnostic interpretability by aligning ECG signals with structured clinical knowledge, showing competitive classification performance.
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