XSRD-Net: EXplainable Stroke Relapse Detection

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Gapp, Christian, Tappeiner, Elias, Welk, Martin, Fritscher, Karl, Mangesius, Stephanie, Eisenschink, Constantin, Deisl, Philipp, Knoflach, Michael, Grams, Astrid E., Gizewski, Elke R., Schubert, Rainer
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Gapp, Christian
Tappeiner, Elias
Welk, Martin
Fritscher, Karl
Mangesius, Stephanie
Eisenschink, Constantin
Deisl, Philipp
Knoflach, Michael
Grams, Astrid E.
Gizewski, Elke R.
Schubert, Rainer
author_facet Gapp, Christian
Tappeiner, Elias
Welk, Martin
Fritscher, Karl
Mangesius, Stephanie
Eisenschink, Constantin
Deisl, Philipp
Knoflach, Michael
Grams, Astrid E.
Gizewski, Elke R.
Schubert, Rainer
contents Stroke is the second most frequent cause of death world wide with an annual mortality of around 5.5 million. Recurrence rates of stroke are between 5 and 25% in the first year. As mortality rates for relapses are extraordinarily high (40%) it is of utmost importance to reduce the recurrence rates. We address this issue by detecting patients at risk of stroke recurrence at an early stage in order to enable appropriate therapy planning. To this end we collected 3D intracranial CTA image data and recorded concomitant heart diseases, the age and the gender of stroke patients between 2010 and 2024. We trained single- and multimodal deep learning based neural networks for binary relapse detection (Task 1) and for relapse free survival (RFS) time prediction together with a subsequent classification (Task 2). The separation of relapse from non-relapse patients (Task 1) could be solved with tabular data (AUC on test dataset: 0.84). However, for the main task, the regression (Task 2), our multimodal XSRD-net processed the modalities vision:tabular with 0.68:0.32 according to modality contribution measures. The c-index with respect to relapses for the multimodal model reached 0.68, and the AUC is 0.71 for the test dataset. Final, deeper interpretability analysis results could highlight a link between both heart diseases (tabular) and carotid arteries (vision) for the detection of relapses and the prediction of the RFS time. This is a central outcome that we strive to strengthen with ongoing data collection and model retraining.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_07772
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle XSRD-Net: EXplainable Stroke Relapse Detection
Gapp, Christian
Tappeiner, Elias
Welk, Martin
Fritscher, Karl
Mangesius, Stephanie
Eisenschink, Constantin
Deisl, Philipp
Knoflach, Michael
Grams, Astrid E.
Gizewski, Elke R.
Schubert, Rainer
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
I.2.1
Stroke is the second most frequent cause of death world wide with an annual mortality of around 5.5 million. Recurrence rates of stroke are between 5 and 25% in the first year. As mortality rates for relapses are extraordinarily high (40%) it is of utmost importance to reduce the recurrence rates. We address this issue by detecting patients at risk of stroke recurrence at an early stage in order to enable appropriate therapy planning. To this end we collected 3D intracranial CTA image data and recorded concomitant heart diseases, the age and the gender of stroke patients between 2010 and 2024. We trained single- and multimodal deep learning based neural networks for binary relapse detection (Task 1) and for relapse free survival (RFS) time prediction together with a subsequent classification (Task 2). The separation of relapse from non-relapse patients (Task 1) could be solved with tabular data (AUC on test dataset: 0.84). However, for the main task, the regression (Task 2), our multimodal XSRD-net processed the modalities vision:tabular with 0.68:0.32 according to modality contribution measures. The c-index with respect to relapses for the multimodal model reached 0.68, and the AUC is 0.71 for the test dataset. Final, deeper interpretability analysis results could highlight a link between both heart diseases (tabular) and carotid arteries (vision) for the detection of relapses and the prediction of the RFS time. This is a central outcome that we strive to strengthen with ongoing data collection and model retraining.
title XSRD-Net: EXplainable Stroke Relapse Detection
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
I.2.1
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.07772