Task 2 evaluates whether an AI system can verify and safely correct a causal explanation generated for a chest X-ray case.
A causal explanation describes how radiological findings and supporting evidence lead to a final diagnostic impression. A hallucination is a claim that is unsupported by the available evidence, clinically incorrect, or internally inconsistent.
Each case begins with a clinically reviewed gold causal explanation derived from a structured chest X-ray interpretation and the corresponding medical report.
One or a small number of controlled errors may be inserted into selected claims. The dataset also includes valid explanations without inserted errors.
The errors may involve:
• factual consistency;
• anatomical location or laterality;
• severity;
• negation;
• causal reasoning;
• missing supporting evidence; or
• internal contradictions.
All authorized participants receive:
• a causal exploration section;
• the original MIMIC-CXR radiology report; and
• the corresponding MIMIC-CXR chest X-ray image.
Participants may decide which evidence to use during system development. They do not need to register for an evidence category in advance.
The submitted system uses the causal exploration section and the original radiology report. It does not use the image during inference.
The submitted system uses the causal exploration section and the chest X-ray image. It does not use the original report during inference.
The submitted system uses the causal exploration section, original report, and chest X-ray image.
These categories identify the evidence used by a submitted run. They are not separate subtasks.