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March 27, 2026Computers2 citationsOpen Access

GraphRAG-Vet: A Knowledge Graph-Augmented Large Language Model for Precision Bovine Disease Diagnosis

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LQLicheng QuXZXuan ZhaoCZCunjin Zhang

Key Points

  • To improve the accuracy of diagnosing bovine diseases using a knowledge graph-augmented language model.
  • Constructed a domain knowledge map with 2,500 elements and 3,000 relationships.
  • Developed a semantic-to-password parsing module to accurately retrieve disease symptoms from a Neo4j database.
  • Implemented a hard constraint injection mechanism to guide model responses based on graph context.
  • Achieved 100% accuracy in diagnosing core infectious diseases.
  • Demonstrated nearly zero hallucination rate compared to baseline language models.

Abstract

When LLMs are applied in the veterinary field, they often produce serious hallucinations and logical restrictions, especially in the accurate diagnosis of bovine disease, where accuracy is crucial. To meet this challenge, this paper proposes GraphRAG-Vet, a Knowledge Graph Retrieval-Augmented Generation framework specifically designed for the dairy industry. First, we constructed a domain knowledge map comprising 2500 elements and 3000 relationships, covering high-frequency diseases in cows such as mastitis and ketosis. Second, the semantic-to-password parsing module is designed to retrieve disease symptom subgraphs from the Neo4j database accurately. Finally, the hard constraint injection mechanism is introduced to force LLMs to generate diagnoses strictly in accordance with the retrieved graph context, thereby implementing the “refuse to answer” function for foreign queries. The experimental results showed that GraphRAG-Vet achieved 100% accuracy in diagnosing core infectious diseases and had an almost-zero hallucination rate compared with baseline LLMs. This study provides a reliable, low-resource solution for automated veterinary consultation.

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Cite This Study

Qu et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c61f2515a0a509bde17ca0https://doi.org/10.3390/computers15040203
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