Finds cell line names in English biomedical text
Extract biomedical entitiesGenes, proteins and cellsEnglishMedium · 354Mapache-2.0
What it does
This model detects cell line names in English clinical texts and research papers. It reports an F1 score of 0.997 on the Gelius benchmark, with 354 million parameters and a maximum sequence length of 514 tokens.
Best for
- Cell line extraction from research papers
- Entity recognition in clinical records
- Biomedical literature mining
What it detects (1 labels)
- Cell line
Quality
| Benchmark | Gellus (cell lines) · all models on this benchmark |
|---|---|
| F1 | 0.997 |
| Precision | 0.996 |
| Recall | 0.998 |
| Accuracy | 0.999 |
| Source | Reported by the authors (test_results.json in the repository) |
Gene Entity Recognition - Gene-related entities
Use it
pip install transformers torch
from transformers import pipeline
ner = pipeline("token-classification", model="OpenMed/OpenMed-NER-GenomicDetect-SuperMedical-355M", aggregation_strategy="simple")
print(ner("Patient prescribed 10 mg aspirin for hypertension."))
Android, browser, CPU (ONNX) build
pip install --upgrade "openmed[onnx-runtime]"
from openmed import OnnxModel
model = OnnxModel.from_pretrained("OpenMed/OpenMed-NER-GenomicDetect-SuperMedical-355M-v1-onnx-android")
for entity in model("The patient started imatinib after the consultation."):
print(entity.to_dict())Apple Silicon (MLX) build
pip install "openmed[mlx]"
from openmed import analyze_text
from openmed.core.config import OpenMedConfig
result = analyze_text("Patient started imatinib in March.", model_name="OpenMed/OpenMed-NER-GenomicDetect-SuperMedical-355M", config=OpenMedConfig(backend="mlx"))
for e in result.entities:
print(e.label, e.text)All model information shown here is public and belongs to its authors: use and download it freely under each model’s license. The selection, organization, search design and presentation of this catalog are © 2026 Clinical Corpus. Please link to these pages rather than copy them.