Cross-Modal Contrastive Learning from Histopathology and CT for Automated Renal Cell Carcinoma Grading
本文通过开发RCC-Align框架,利用配对的组织病理学和CT数据进行跨模态对比学习,以提高非侵入性的ccRCC分级预测准确性。
本文通过开发RCC-Align框架,利用配对的组织病理学和CT数据进行跨模态对比学习,以提高非侵入性的ccRCC分级预测准确性。
为解决PET-CT全身病变分割中数据标注稀缺和领域迁移问题,提出MUST-PET自监督学习框架,通过多模态、多示踪剂训练提升泛化性能。
This work addresses the performance and generalization bottlenecks in whole-body lesion segmentation caused by scarce annotations, proposing FEEDS—a single-step, efficient training paradigm grounded in vision foundation model embeddings. FEEDS selects informative and diverse samples from large-scale unlabeled PET/CT data in a single pass for expert annotation, eliminating the need for iterative pseudo-labeling or active learning loops, thereby substantially reducing both annotation and computational costs. Using only 30% of the annotated data, the method achieves segmentation performance on par with fully supervised models across multiple datasets—including AutoPET-III, DeepPSMA, and an internal multicenter, multi-tracer cohort—demonstrating significantly superior generalization compared to random sampling and semi-supervised baselines.
本文通过开发RCC-Align框架,利用配对的组织病理学和CT数据进行跨模态对比学习,以提高非侵入性的ccRCC分级预测准确性。
为解决PET-CT全身病变分割中数据标注稀缺和领域迁移问题,提出MUST-PET自监督学习框架,通过多模态、多示踪剂训练提升泛化性能。
This work addresses the performance and generalization bottlenecks in whole-body lesion segmentation caused by scarce annotations, proposing FEEDS—a single-step, efficient training paradigm grounded in vision foundation model embeddings. FEEDS selects informative and diverse samples from large-scale unlabeled PET/CT data in a single pass for expert annotation, eliminating the need for iterative pseudo-labeling or active learning loops, thereby substantially reducing both annotation and computational costs. Using only 30% of the annotated data, the method achieves segmentation performance on par with fully supervised models across multiple datasets—including AutoPET-III, DeepPSMA, and an internal multicenter, multi-tracer cohort—demonstrating significantly superior generalization compared to random sampling and semi-supervised baselines.