Cross-Domain Transfer in Residual Networks for Clinical Image Partitioning

The accurate recognition and comprehensive understanding of medical images depicting human tissue represent a central focus in computer vision research. Many tasks within medical imaging rely on deep neural networks, particularly those with U-shaped architectures and skip connections. The advancement of computer vision technologies demands the application of convolutional neural networks (CNNs). Despite progress, two major challenges remain in medical image processing: (1) developing a model framework with low computational complexity that allows for efficient inference without compromising accuracy, and (2) designing a model with strong generalization capabilities across various datasets derived from patients with differing pathologies, thereby mitigating domain shift challenges. In response to the first issue, we propose a novel unsupervised domain adaptation method utilizing Interoperable Batch Normalization (IBN) to integrate multiple channels within deep neural networks, enhancing adversarial domain adaptation. Our experimental evaluation on the Hubmap and Synapse multiorgan segmentation datasets reveals that the proposed RRUNet model achieves superior performance compared to existing methods, setting a new standard in the domain.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/bibm62325.2024.10821715
Primary Topic
Medical Image Segmentation Techniques
Type
article
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article

Cross-Domain Transfer in Residual Networks for Clinical Image Partitioning

Zhenghan Chen, Keyan Jin, Bao Wen-zhuo, Mei Wang
Medical Image Segmentation Techniques
article

Cross-Domain Transfer in Residual Networks for Clinical Image Partitioning

Zhenghan Chen, Keyan Jin, Bao Wen-zhuo, Mei Wang
article en

Abstract

The accurate recognition and comprehensive understanding of medical images depicting human tissue represent a central focus in computer vision research. Many tasks within medical imaging rely on deep neural networks, particularly those with U-shaped architectures and skip connections. The advancement of computer vision technologies demands the application of convolutional neural networks (CNNs). Despite progress, two major challenges remain in medical image processing: (1) developing a model framework with low computational complexity that allows for efficient inference without compromising accuracy, and (2) designing a model with strong generalization capabilities across various datasets derived from patients with differing pathologies, thereby mitigating domain shift challenges. In response to the first issue, we propose a novel unsupervised domain adaptation method utilizing Interoperable Batch Normalization (IBN) to integrate multiple channels within deep neural networks, enhancing adversarial domain adaptation. Our experimental evaluation on the Hubmap and Synapse multiorgan segmentation datasets reveals that the proposed RRUNet model achieves superior performance compared to existing methods, setting a new standard in the domain.

Jilin University (CN), Microsoft Research Asia (China) (CN), Macao Polytechnic University (MO), Xinjiang University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Medical Image Segmentation Techniques
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