Enhanced Blood Cell Detection in YOLOv11n Using Gradient Accumulation and Loss Reweighting

Automated blood cell detection is of significant importance in the efficient and accurate diagnosis of hematological diseases. The application of this technology has advanced clinical practice in hematology and improved the speed and accuracy of diagnosis, thereby providing patients with more timely medical intervention. In this study, the YOLOv11n model was optimized by integrating gradient accumulation and loss reweighting techniques to improve its detection performance for blood cells in clinical images. The optimized YOLOv11n model shows an improvement in performance. The mAP50 reached 0.9356, the mAP50-95 was 0.6620, and the precision and recall were better than those of existing methods. The model can effectively address issues such as dense cell distribution, cell overlap, and image artifacts. Therefore, it is highly applicable in real-time clinical applications. The results of the ablation experiment demonstrate that there is a synergistic effect between gradient accumulation and loss reweighting, which can improve detection accuracy without increasing the computational burden. The conclusion indicates that the optimized YOLOv11n model has important application prospects as an automated blood cell detection tool and has the potential to integrate with clinical workflows.

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Publication Details

Journal
Bioengineering
Published
2025-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/bioengineering12111188
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Digital Imaging for Blood Diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.28
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article

Enhanced Blood Cell Detection in YOLOv11n Using Gradient Accumulation and Loss Reweighting

Min Feng, Juncai Xu
1 citations
Bioengineering
Digital Imaging for Blood Diseases
1.28
article

Enhanced Blood Cell Detection in YOLOv11n Using Gradient Accumulation and Loss Reweighting

Min Feng, Juncai Xu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Automated blood cell detection is of significant importance in the efficient and accurate diagnosis of hematological diseases. The application of this technology has advanced clinical practice in hematology and improved the speed and accuracy of diagnosis, thereby providing patients with more timely medical intervention. In this study, the YOLOv11n model was optimized by integrating gradient accumulation and loss reweighting techniques to improve its detection performance for blood cells in clinical images. The optimized YOLOv11n model shows an improvement in performance. The mAP50 reached 0.9356, the mAP50-95 was 0.6620, and the precision and recall were better than those of existing methods. The model can effectively address issues such as dense cell distribution, cell overlap, and image artifacts. Therefore, it is highly applicable in real-time clinical applications. The results of the ablation experiment demonstrate that there is a synergistic effect between gradient accumulation and loss reweighting, which can improve detection accuracy without increasing the computational burden. The conclusion indicates that the optimized YOLOv11n model has important application prospects as an automated blood cell detection tool and has the potential to integrate with clinical workflows.

BioengineeringVol. 12(11)
Nanjing Normal University (CN), Hohai University (CN), Nanjing Brain Hospital (CN), Case Western Reserve University (US), Nanjing Medical University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Digital Imaging for Blood Diseases
1.28
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