AI in Clinical Medicine, ISSN 0000-0000 online, Open Access
Article copyright, the authors; Journal compilation copyright, AI Clin Med and Elmer Press Inc
Journal website https://aicm.elmerpub.com

Review

Volume 1, 2025, e5


Generative Artificial Intelligence as a Catalyst for Effective Cancer Treatments

Table

Table 1. GenAI as a Catalyst for Effective Cancer Treatments
 
Capabilities of LLMsPotential support for effective cancer treatments
GenAI: generative artificial intelligence; LLMs: large language models.
Foundational models for rapid learning from big multimodal dataLLMs can translate big multimodal data about cancer and its treatments into learned models (e.g., treatment response models) that can be used as decision-support tools for clinicians and tumor boards [137].
High-dimensional reasoning capacityLLMs have the potential to make timely recommendations of patient-tailored, optimized treatment schedules based on a comprehensive consideration of molecular, clinical radiomic and demographic variables in light of a dynamic space of available therapies [137, 138].
Open to continuous learning through retraining and fine-tuningTrained LLMs can be integrated to support adaptive therapy by providing real-time disease state estimation and treatment planning based on treatment response monitoring [39]. GenAI would enable a more accurate tracking of disease state dynamics, enhancing as a result the benefits of adaptive therapy, which include: 1) lower treatment toxicity [127, 128, 133]; 2) resistance management [121, 123, 126]; 3) treatment personalization [39].
LLMs can be periodically retrained or fine-tuned to account for the dataset shift [80], hence maintaining their optimal utility to the treatment of the target patient population.