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Main Authors: Bassi, Pedro R. A. S., Wu, Qilong, Li, Wenxuan, Decherchi, Sergio, Cavalli, Andrea, Yuille, Alan, Zhou, Zongwei
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.02753
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author Bassi, Pedro R. A. S.
Wu, Qilong
Li, Wenxuan
Decherchi, Sergio
Cavalli, Andrea
Yuille, Alan
Zhou, Zongwei
author_facet Bassi, Pedro R. A. S.
Wu, Qilong
Li, Wenxuan
Decherchi, Sergio
Cavalli, Andrea
Yuille, Alan
Zhou, Zongwei
contents As medical datasets rapidly expand, creating detailed annotations of different body structures becomes increasingly expensive and time-consuming. We consider that requesting radiologists to create detailed annotations is unnecessarily burdensome and that pre-existing AI models can largely automate this process. Following the spirit don't use a sledgehammer on a nut, we find that, rather than creating annotations from scratch, radiologists only have to review and edit errors if the Best-AI Labels have mistakes. To obtain the Best-AI Labels among multiple AI Labels, we developed an automatic tool, called Label Critic, that can assess label quality through tireless pairwise comparisons. Extensive experiments demonstrate that, when incorporated with our developed Image-Prompt pairs, pre-existing Large Vision-Language Models (LVLM), trained on natural images and texts, achieve 96.5% accuracy when choosing the best label in a pair-wise comparison, without extra fine-tuning. By transforming the manual annotation task (30-60 min/scan) into an automatic comparison task (15 sec/scan), we effectively reduce the manual efforts required from radiologists by an order of magnitude. When the Best-AI Labels are sufficiently accurate (81% depending on body structures), they will be directly adopted as the gold-standard annotations for the dataset, with lower-quality AI Labels automatically discarded. Label Critic can also check the label quality of a single AI Label with 71.8% accuracy when no alternatives are available for comparison, prompting radiologists to review and edit if the estimated quality is low (19% depending on body structures).
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_02753
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Label Critic: Design Data Before Models
Bassi, Pedro R. A. S.
Wu, Qilong
Li, Wenxuan
Decherchi, Sergio
Cavalli, Andrea
Yuille, Alan
Zhou, Zongwei
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
As medical datasets rapidly expand, creating detailed annotations of different body structures becomes increasingly expensive and time-consuming. We consider that requesting radiologists to create detailed annotations is unnecessarily burdensome and that pre-existing AI models can largely automate this process. Following the spirit don't use a sledgehammer on a nut, we find that, rather than creating annotations from scratch, radiologists only have to review and edit errors if the Best-AI Labels have mistakes. To obtain the Best-AI Labels among multiple AI Labels, we developed an automatic tool, called Label Critic, that can assess label quality through tireless pairwise comparisons. Extensive experiments demonstrate that, when incorporated with our developed Image-Prompt pairs, pre-existing Large Vision-Language Models (LVLM), trained on natural images and texts, achieve 96.5% accuracy when choosing the best label in a pair-wise comparison, without extra fine-tuning. By transforming the manual annotation task (30-60 min/scan) into an automatic comparison task (15 sec/scan), we effectively reduce the manual efforts required from radiologists by an order of magnitude. When the Best-AI Labels are sufficiently accurate (81% depending on body structures), they will be directly adopted as the gold-standard annotations for the dataset, with lower-quality AI Labels automatically discarded. Label Critic can also check the label quality of a single AI Label with 71.8% accuracy when no alternatives are available for comparison, prompting radiologists to review and edit if the estimated quality is low (19% depending on body structures).
title Label Critic: Design Data Before Models
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.02753