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This study exposes a critical reliability flaw in clinical LLM agents, demonstrating that identical inputs can generate materially different medical orders across repeated runs while standard benchmarks report the same verdict. The findings highlight significant risks for high-stakes applications where action-level divergence—such as varying medication doses or test referrals—can go undetected by current single-run evaluation metrics. These results underscore the urgent need for execution-faithful testing environments and repeated-run protocols to ensure safety in AI-driven healthcare systems.
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Same Patient, Different Order: Action-Level Reliability of Clinical LLM Agents Under Repeated Runs

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.13582v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: A clinical agent benchmark can report the same verdict on identical inputs while the agent files a materially different order on each run. Such agents order tests, request medications and place referrals, yet benchmarks typically score one run per task and rarely ask whether identical inputs produce identical actions; MedAgentBench, the benchmark we use, scores a single attempt and says so. To measure this gap we introduce "same-input rerun", which replays a task with every input held fixed and compares the orders rather than the score, with six reliability metrics, and apply it to 1000 MedAgentBench runs across 50 tasks from its five write-capable families, two open-weight models below ten billion parameters quantised to four bits, and two temperatures. The study establishes that action-level divergence exists and can pass unrecorded by the score, not that any rate generalises. Under the 8B model at temperature 0.7, all 43 ordering groups emit a different set of orders across five identical runs, 26 emit the order on some runs and not others, and 28 record a different coded value, dose or analyte. In 22 of those 43 the benchmark reports the same failing verdict for materially different behaviour, as it does for all 10 divergent groups of the 4B model at 0.7. Orders also reach different endpoints across runs, one of which the record server rejects while the agent is told it succeeded. These findings motivate repeated-run evaluation, action-level stability reporting and execution-faithful environment feedback in clinical-agent benchmarks.

Abstract:A clinical agent benchmark can report the same verdict on identical inputs while the agent files a materially different order on each run. Such agents order tests, request medications and place referrals, yet benchmarks typically score one run per task and rarely ask whether identical inputs produce identical actions; MedAgentBench, the benchmark we use, scores a single attempt and says so. To measure this gap we introduce "same-input rerun", which replays a task with every input held fixed and compares the orders rather than the score, with six reliability metrics, and apply it to 1000 MedAgentBench runs across 50 tasks from its five write-capable families, two open-weight models below ten billion parameters quantised to four bits, and two temperatures. The study establishes that action-level divergence exists and can pass unrecorded by the score, not that any rate generalises. Under the 8B model at temperature 0.7, all 43 ordering groups emit a different set of orders across five identical runs, 26 emit the order on some runs and not others, and 28 record a different coded value, dose or analyte. In 22 of those 43 the benchmark reports the same failing verdict for materially different behaviour, as it does for all 10 divergent groups of the 4B model at 0.7. Orders also reach different endpoints across runs, one of which the record server rejects while the agent is told it succeeded. These findings motivate repeated-run evaluation, action-level stability reporting and execution-faithful environment feedback in clinical-agent benchmarks.

13 pages, 2 figures, 3 tables. Code, run records and the rerun harness: this https URL ; github: this https URL

Computation and Language (cs.CL); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Machine Learning (cs.LG); Software Engineering (cs.SE)

I.2.7; I.2.1; J.3; D.2.5

arXiv:2609.13582 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2609.13582v1 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.13582 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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