MedAI #114: Ambiguous medical image segmentation using diffusion models | Aimon Rahman
807 بار بازدید -
4 ماه پیش
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Title: Ambiguous medical image segmentation
Title: Ambiguous medical image segmentation using diffusion models
Speaker: Aimon Rahman
Abstract:
Collective insights from a group of experts have always proven to outperform an individual's best diagnostic for clinical tasks. For the task of medical image segmentation, existing research on AI-based alternatives focuses more on developing models that can imitate the best individual rather than harnessing the power of expert groups. In this paper, we introduce a single diffusion model-based approach that produces multiple plausible outputs by learning a distribution over group insights. Our proposed model generates a distribution of segmentation masks by leveraging the inherent stochastic sampling process of diffusion using only minimal additional learning. We demonstrate on three different medical image modalities-CT, ultrasound, and MRI that our model is capable of producing several possible variants while capturing the frequencies of their occurrences. Comprehensive results show that our proposed approach outperforms existing state-of-the-art ambiguous segmentation networks in terms of accuracy while preserving naturally occurring variation. We also propose a new metric to evaluate the diversity as well as the accuracy of segmentation predictions that aligns with the interest of clinical practice of collective insights.
Speaker Bio:
Aimon Rahman is a third-year PhD student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University under the supervision of Dr. Vishal M. Patel. Her research lies at the intersection of computer vision and medical image analysis, with a focus on developing deep learning techniques to make healthcare more affordable and accessible globally. Her specific research interests include 2D/3D segmentations, generative networks, representation learning, and addressing bias/ambiguity in medical image problems. She is also open to exploring general vision problems, particularly in the areas of generative networks and representation learning. She has a track record of first-author publications in conferences, such as MICCAI, MIDL and CVPR. (Personal Website: https://aimansnigdha.github.io/)
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The MedAI Group Exchange Sessions are a platform where we can critically examine key topics in AI and medicine, generate fresh ideas and discussion around their intersection and most importantly, learn from each other.
We will be having weekly sessions where invited speakers will give a talk presenting their work followed by an interactive discussion and Q&A.
Our sessions are held every Monday from 1pm-2pm PST.
To get notifications about upcoming sessions, please join our mailing list: https://mailman.stanford.edu/mailman/...
For more details about MedAI, check out our website: https://medai.stanford.edu. You can follow us on Twitter @MedaiStanford
Organized by members of the Rubin Lab (http://rubinlab.stanford.edu) and Machine Intelligence in Medicine and Imaging (MI-2) Lab:
- Nandita Bhaskhar (https://www.stanford.edu/~nanbhas)
- Amara Tariq (LinkedIn: amara-tariq-475815158)
Speaker: Aimon Rahman
Abstract:
Collective insights from a group of experts have always proven to outperform an individual's best diagnostic for clinical tasks. For the task of medical image segmentation, existing research on AI-based alternatives focuses more on developing models that can imitate the best individual rather than harnessing the power of expert groups. In this paper, we introduce a single diffusion model-based approach that produces multiple plausible outputs by learning a distribution over group insights. Our proposed model generates a distribution of segmentation masks by leveraging the inherent stochastic sampling process of diffusion using only minimal additional learning. We demonstrate on three different medical image modalities-CT, ultrasound, and MRI that our model is capable of producing several possible variants while capturing the frequencies of their occurrences. Comprehensive results show that our proposed approach outperforms existing state-of-the-art ambiguous segmentation networks in terms of accuracy while preserving naturally occurring variation. We also propose a new metric to evaluate the diversity as well as the accuracy of segmentation predictions that aligns with the interest of clinical practice of collective insights.
Speaker Bio:
Aimon Rahman is a third-year PhD student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University under the supervision of Dr. Vishal M. Patel. Her research lies at the intersection of computer vision and medical image analysis, with a focus on developing deep learning techniques to make healthcare more affordable and accessible globally. Her specific research interests include 2D/3D segmentations, generative networks, representation learning, and addressing bias/ambiguity in medical image problems. She is also open to exploring general vision problems, particularly in the areas of generative networks and representation learning. She has a track record of first-author publications in conferences, such as MICCAI, MIDL and CVPR. (Personal Website: https://aimansnigdha.github.io/)
------
The MedAI Group Exchange Sessions are a platform where we can critically examine key topics in AI and medicine, generate fresh ideas and discussion around their intersection and most importantly, learn from each other.
We will be having weekly sessions where invited speakers will give a talk presenting their work followed by an interactive discussion and Q&A.
Our sessions are held every Monday from 1pm-2pm PST.
To get notifications about upcoming sessions, please join our mailing list: https://mailman.stanford.edu/mailman/...
For more details about MedAI, check out our website: https://medai.stanford.edu. You can follow us on Twitter @MedaiStanford
Organized by members of the Rubin Lab (http://rubinlab.stanford.edu) and Machine Intelligence in Medicine and Imaging (MI-2) Lab:
- Nandita Bhaskhar (https://www.stanford.edu/~nanbhas)
- Amara Tariq (LinkedIn: amara-tariq-475815158)
4 ماه پیش
در تاریخ 1403/02/24 منتشر شده
است.
807
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