First published on August 2, 2026
- The Round 4 (R4) Text Mining X © 2026 Clinical NLP
Lexicons : Primary & Secondary Classification
In R4, conducted on August 2, 2026, we have integrated 17 new unique lexicon themes relevant to the field of clinical medicine (R1 – R3: 41 secondary lexicons). The clinical library now comprises a total of 58 unique themes.
New protocols: Text mining X ©2026 NLP
The structural design of the new text mining X ©2026 NLP provides a substantial advantage, as it facilitates the flexible integration of various themes into a unified library for the project. For example, it is feasible to combine secondary lexicons, such as switch regimen, CAR-T, BNCT, TIL, cancer, immunotherapy, chemotherapy, and artificial intelligence technologies, into a comprehensive clinical lexicon library.

The table below delineates the recently identified lexicon themes in R4 text mining, categorized according to their respective family lexicons: Clinical, Economics, Computer Science, and Biomedical Engineering. Furthermore, previously acknowledged secondary lexicons have undergone revision in this iteration. It is imperative to underscore that the current text mining / tokenization procedure includes the extraction of abstracts from published books. Each theme contains a string of search terms.
NLP protocol clinical lexicons V2.0.1 (2026); updated Aug 13, 2026
| Secondary Lexicons | Years captured | Common related terms | Family Lexicon |
| Switch regimen | 2014 – 2026 | Dose response, new medication, medicine adoption | Clinical |
| Adverse event | 2014 – 2026 | Dose response, anaphylaxis, angioedema, shock | Clinical |
| Transplant | 2014 – 2026 | Transplantation, dose response, end-stage | Clinical |
| Disease severity | 2014 – 2026 | Patient’s outcomes, regimen, disease management | Clinical |
| Pain management | 2014 – 2026 | Management, regimen, dose response, | Clinical |
| Waiting list | 2014 – 2026 | Transplant, organ, consolidative therapies | Clinical |
| Dose response | 2014 – 2026 | Radiation, therapy, remission, regimen | Clinical |
| Disease diagnosis | 2014 – 2026 | Waiting time, admission, disease severity, ER | Clinical |
| GI | 2014 – 2026 | Gastrointestinal, colon, bowel, rectum, HPV, bacteria | Clinical |
| Chemo.immuno | 2025 – 2026 | Chemotherapy, immunotherapy, cancer | Clinical |
| Ocular | 2014 – 2026 | Eye disease, macular degenerative, eye laser | Clinical |
| Neurodegenerative | 2014 – 2026 | Aging, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, Dementia | Clinical |
| Infectious diseases | 2014 – 2026 | Vaccination, preventative medicine, interventions | Clinical |
| Renal | 2023 – 2026 | Kidney failure, end-stage, dialysis, cancer, diabetes | Clinical |
| Weight | 2023 – 2026 | Binge, alcohol-intake, dietary, tobacco | Clinical |
| Obesity | 2014 – 2026 | Fat, cholesterol, diabetes, tobacco | Clinical |
| Reproductive health | 2020 – 2026 | Menstrual cycle, HPV, sperm count, prostate, uterine, fertility, PCOS | Clinical |
| STD | STI | 2014 – 2026 | AIDs, HIV, contraceptives, circumcision, vertical transmission | Clinical |
| Burns | 2023 – 2026 | Skin, wound healing | Clinical |
| Personalised medicine | 2014 – 2026 | Gene therapy | Clinical |
| Facial reconstructive | 2018 – 2026 | Botox, Ramsey’s Hunt, Bell’s Palsy, asymmetry | Clinical |
| Mental-health disorder | 2014 – 2026 | Dissociative identity disorder | Clinical |
| Psychological trauma | 2014 – 2026 | Grief, psychosis | Clinical |
| CAR-T | 2014 – 2026 | Cancer, T-cell, NK, end-stage, transplant | Clinical |
| Consolidative therapy | 2014 – 2026 | CAR-T, cell transfusion, bridging | Clinical |
| Radiotherapy | 2016 – 2026 | Radiation, therapy, remission, irradiation | Clinical |
| Rare diseases | 2014 – 2026 | Genetics, orphan drug, sporadic, hereditary | Clinical |
| Lymphedema | 2014 – 2026 | Limb swelling, lymphatic drainage | Clinical |
| Palliative care | 2014 – 2026 | Chronic, aging, QoL | Clinical |
| Osseointegration | 2014 – 2026 | Limbs salvage, prosthesis | Clinical |
| Cardiovascular | 2020 – 2026 | Heart, blood vessels, aorta, cholesterol, stroke | Clinical |
| Senescence | 2014 – 2026 | Aging, ageing, frailty | Clinical |
| Oral health | 2020 – 2026 | Dental, oral hygiene, gums, infectious diseases, implants | Clinical |
| Dyskinesias | 2014 – 2026 | Parkinson’s, tremor | Clinical |
| TIL | 2014 – 2026 | Cancer, CAR-T, tumor | Clinical |
| BNCT | BNIT | 2014 – 2026 | Cancer, CAR-T, tumor | Clinical |
| Alternative medicine | 2014 – 2026 | Complimentary | Clinical |
| Chinese medicine | 2014 – 2026 | TCM, Acupuncture, herbs | Clinical |
| Finger tips | 2014 – 2026 | Fingerbed, finger nails | Clinical |
| Laryngeal | 2014 – 2026 | Vocal cord, throat | Clinical |
| Knee arthroplasty | 2014 – 2026 | Medialis, Knee replacement, bone density | Clinical |
| Trauma | 2021 – 2026 | ER, hospital, blood transfusion, surgery | Clinical |
| Skin discoloration | 2014 – 2026 | Hyperpigmentation, melasma, acne, vitiligo | Clinical |
| Brain cancer | 2014 – 2026 | Glioblastoma, tumor, nerve | Clinical |
| Sports | 2022 – 2026 | Athletes, Olympics, elite, competitive sports | Clinical |
| Statistics | 2016 – 2026 | Survival analysis, bayesian statistics, regression models, Markov | Clinical |
| Family planning | 2014 – 2026 | Contraceptives, incentives, fertility, maternity leave | Economics |
| Cost-benefit | Cost-effectiveness | 2014 – 2026 | Expenses, budget, policy, project management | Economics |
| Cost-utility | 2014 – 2026 | Patient’s outcomes, health evaluation, happiness index | Economics |
| Insurance | 2014 – 2026 | Actuarial science, underwriting, claims | Economics |
| QoL | 2023 – 2026 | Likert scale, quantitative, qualitative | Economics |
| Supply chain | 2014 – 2026 | Manufacturing, logistics, workflow deliverance | Economics |
| Imaging scans | 2021 – 2026 | MRI, CT, PET, Ultra-sound | Biomedical Engineering |
| Multi-person | 2000 – 2026 | Gait monitoring, wireless, remote | Computer Science |
| Geospatial | 2014 – 2026 | Maps, mapping | Computer Science |
| Predictive tools | 2014 – 2026 | Futures, images, projection | Computer Science |
| AI, ML | 2014 – 2026 | Technology, devices, time | Computer Science |
| Diagnostic devices | 2014 – 2026 | Disease severity, progression | Computer Science |
August 2nd 2026
A concise video demonstration elucidates the utilization of clinical lexicons systematically arranged within a library, wherein assessments and evaluations of opinions within a clinical context are conducted and scored accordingly. In this instance, the default library has been established as – Dose response.
Additional video materials have been uploaded on September 1st 2026 in the following section – Long Video (Vid 2- 4).
Video 1: Previous NLP prompts on antibiotics as OTC option, and the new features in clinical lexicon library selection.
📣 N.B., The current video presents a prototype bypass designed to facilitate the selection of secondary lexicon themes. Typically, in order to access the hands-on mode for NLP sentiment analysis, users are required to log in with valid credentials and input the catalyst keys to unlock the contents in the decrypter. Visit the Generation 2-fox decrypter for more information on how the feature is stacked ; click here
September 1st 2026
For an optimal visual experience, we kindly request that you wait for the internet connection to complete its buffering process. If you are watching the videos from your mobile, a gentle reminder to rotate your screen for better visual experience.
Video 2: Analyzing Previous NLP Prompts:
Prompt 1 & 2 – Antibiotics Available Over the Counter (OTC) ;
Prompt 3 & 4 – Strategies to Manage Overcrowded Emergency Rooms.
In this instance, the two themes were evaluated utilizing an incomplete or non-representative clinical lexicon library during the process of sentiment score calibration. While it can be argued that the default library, which comprises clinical terminology, ought to be adjusted to fit the clinical context in various aspects, it does not provide a definitive standardization nor a reproducible method for calibrating the opinions of all experts. Although the Stopwords feature may aid in some aspects of calibration, users should be aware that it does not guarantee complete standardization.
Music: Ryo Yoshima – Sound of Ocean (Released 2016)
Video 3: Swapping themes from the default library: CART-T, AI, and Consolidative Therapy (Round 4 data mining and tokenization). This demonstration provides two positive sentiment responses regarding CAR-T therapy for cancer patients, while the final example showcases the application of the default library in the context of tuberculosis (TB) and vaccination, which fall under the broader categories of medical and sociological fields, such as epidemiology. It is conceivable that lexicons related to tuberculosis, infections, and boosters are appropriately calibrated in this context; however, lexicons concerning vaccination and age-related issues may not be sufficiently calibrated.
Video 4 Challenges in AI diagnostic tools. This video discusses AI-based diagnostic tools for cancer in gastrointestinal contexts, focusing on their accuracy as well as their detection sensitivity and specificity. It is important to note that the default library containing CAR-T, AI and Consolidative Therapies clinical lexicons, may not provide a comprehensive standardisation of the sentiment scores, which could lead to inaccuracies in these scores.
©Keras360 wishes to extend its sincere gratitude to all individuals who have remained engaged with our updates and those who are interested in utilizing our NLP protocol for the Delphi Method. Should you wish to apply the NLP protocol to other disciplines, we invite you to connect with us at contact.general@keras360.io.
StopWords 🈲 🛑 What are stopwords?
They are a category of lexicons that are deemed to have no significant impact on the sentiment score. Most NLP protocols exclude stopwords at the outset of the calculation, prior to calibration.
The list of standard StopWords would often include : He, She, It, We, They, Their, Those, etc.
The advantage of secondary lexicons
A notable advantage of employing secondary lexicons resides in their capacity to address specific research topics, such as “Grip Strength,” which is frequently utilized as an inferential metric for evaluating physical frailty in clinical observational studies. In circumstances where such topics are not encapsulated within the previously mentioned table, it may be prudent to employ a combination of secondary lexicons—specifically those related to Aging and Senescence, in conjunction with Quality of Life and Palliative Care—when undertaking NLP sentiment analysis. Secondary lexicons associated with the research theme should be incorporated into the project library.

Click on the tabs below to learn more 🤓
The inaugural clinical NLP protocol was developed in the spring of 2024 and officially launched in June 2024, with the primary objective of ensuring the accurate alignment and weighting of tokens and lexicon weights within a clinical context. Expert opinions, alongside perspectives from healthcare professionals and patients, are effectively represented through weighted scores that reflect their views on various issues. This initiative marked Keras360’s inaugural foray into English NLP for clinical studies and evidence-based medicine (2024/2025).
In August 2026, a comprehensive restructuring of the clinical lexicon library underscored the critical necessity to adapt our new ©2026 NLP protocol. Our objective is to enhance the speed of calculations while optimizing the weights of perspectives, thus establishing a clear demarcation between favorable and unfavorable opinions, including distinctions between dislike and hate.
It is implemented in situations where opinions are significant, necessitating the imposition of decisions to enforce policies aimed at improving healthcare management, sales, marketing and complex workflows. Natural Language Processing (NLP) seeks to comprehend the sentiment of each opinion, deriving a value that is representative in relation to other participants; e.g. Delphi Method; Delphi Consensus.
Currently, it is exclusively integrated within the 09-tailed fox decrypter, Generation 2. However, the protocol can be implemented or imported as a stack in nearly any user interface.
We are phasing out the old protocol operations prior to the conclusion of September 2026. Alongside the 2024/2025 NLP protocol, the text mining procedure that underpins the foundation of the R1 – R3 clinical lexicon library will be duly archived.
Generation 2 Fox Decrypter shall continue its service in NLP-sentiment analysis; ©2026 NLP protocol.
**Please be advised that the information provided on this page is accurate as of September 1st, 2026.
Related pages
