Crowdsourcing-Based Knowledge Graph Construction for Drug Side Effects Using Large Language Models with an Application on Semaglutide
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Abstract (arXiv)
Social media is a rich source of real-world data that captures valuable patient experience information for pharmacovigilance. However, mining data from unstructured and noisy social media content remains a challenging task. We present a systematic framework that leverages large language models (LLMs) to extract medication side effects from social media and organize them into a knowledge graph (KG). We apply this framework to semaglutide for weight loss using data from Reddit. Using the constructed knowledge graph, we perform comprehensive analyses to investigate reported side effects across different semaglutide brands over time. These findings are further validated through comparison with adverse events reported in the FAERS database, providing important patient-centered insights into semaglutide's side effects that complement its safety profile and current knowledge base of semaglutide for both healthcare professionals and patients. Our work demonstrates the feasibility of using LLMs to transform social media data into structured KGs for pharmacovigilance.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 7 of its 39 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 6 Apr 2025.
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7 of 39 references.
References · 7
- 2023A Prompt Pattern Catalog to Enhance Prompt Engineering with ChatGPTcited by 619
- 2023Large Language Models for Generative Information Extraction: A Surveycited by 185
- 2024FineSurE: Fine-grained Summarization Evaluation using LLMscited by 83
- 2023GPT-RE: In-context Learning for Relation Extraction using Large Language Modelscited by 62
- 2022Using Twitter Data to Understand Public Perceptions of Approved versus Off-label Use for COVID-19-related Medicationscited by 8
- 2024Multi-rater Prompting for Ambiguous Medical Image Segmentationcited by 3
- 2025Patients Speak, AI Listens: LLM-based Analysis of Online Reviews Uncovers Key Drivers for Urgent Care Satisfactioncited by 1
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