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Hauptverfasser: Jacovella, Maxime, Keshavarzi, Ali, Angelini, Elsa
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.05779
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author Jacovella, Maxime
Keshavarzi, Ali
Angelini, Elsa
author_facet Jacovella, Maxime
Keshavarzi, Ali
Angelini, Elsa
contents Despite advances with deep learning (DL), automated airway segmentation from chest CT scans continues to face challenges in segmentation quality and generalization across cohorts. To address these, we propose integrating Curriculum Learning (CL) into airway segmentation networks, distributing the training set into batches according to ad-hoc complexity scores derived from CT scans and corresponding ground-truth tree features. We specifically investigate few-shot domain adaptation, targeting scenarios where manual annotation of a full fine-tuning dataset is prohibitively expensive. Results are reported on two large open-cohorts (ATM22 and AIIB23) with high performance using CL for full training (Source domain) and few-shot fine-tuning (Target domain), but with also some insights on potential detrimental effects if using a classic Bootstrapping scoring function or if not using proper scan sequencing.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_05779
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Curriculum Learning for Few-Shot Domain Adaptation in CT-based Airway Tree Segmentation
Jacovella, Maxime
Keshavarzi, Ali
Angelini, Elsa
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Despite advances with deep learning (DL), automated airway segmentation from chest CT scans continues to face challenges in segmentation quality and generalization across cohorts. To address these, we propose integrating Curriculum Learning (CL) into airway segmentation networks, distributing the training set into batches according to ad-hoc complexity scores derived from CT scans and corresponding ground-truth tree features. We specifically investigate few-shot domain adaptation, targeting scenarios where manual annotation of a full fine-tuning dataset is prohibitively expensive. Results are reported on two large open-cohorts (ATM22 and AIIB23) with high performance using CL for full training (Source domain) and few-shot fine-tuning (Target domain), but with also some insights on potential detrimental effects if using a classic Bootstrapping scoring function or if not using proper scan sequencing.
title Curriculum Learning for Few-Shot Domain Adaptation in CT-based Airway Tree Segmentation
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.05779