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Summary
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Hierarchical text classification (HTC) models struggle with imbalanced data and static representations. Our HiGen framework uses dynamic text generation to improve performance, especially for rare classes, and introduces the ENZYME dataset.

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Area of Science:

  • Natural Language Processing
  • Machine Learning
  • Bioinformatics

Background:

  • Hierarchical text classification (HTC) presents challenges due to complex label taxonomies and imbalanced datasets.
  • Existing models often rely on static document representations, which may not capture the varying relevance of text sections across different hierarchy levels.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To develop a novel text-generation-based framework, HiGen, for dynamic document representation in HTC.
  • To improve the performance of HTC models, particularly for classes with limited examples, by adapting language models to in-domain knowledge.

Main Methods:

  • Proposed HiGen framework utilizing language models for dynamic text representations.
  • Introduced a level-guided loss function to align text and label semantics.
  • Implemented a task-specific pretraining strategy for enhanced in-domain adaptation.
  • Developed the ENZYME dataset for HTC, focusing on Enzyme Commission (EC) number prediction from PubMed articles.

Main Results:

  • HiGen demonstrated superior performance over existing methods on the ENZYME, WOS, and NYT datasets.
  • The framework effectively handled data imbalance and mitigated performance issues for classes with few examples.
  • Task-specific pretraining significantly boosted performance for under-represented classes.

Conclusions:

  • The proposed HiGen framework offers a significant advancement in hierarchical text classification by employing dynamic document representations.
  • The ENZYME dataset provides a valuable resource for HTC research, particularly in the bioinformatics domain.
  • HiGen's approach is effective in addressing data imbalance and improving model generalization in complex classification tasks.