Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add more filters

Database
Language
Journal subject
Publication year range
1.
Lab Invest ; : 102130, 2024 Sep 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-39233013

ABSTRACT

In digital pathology, accurate mitosis detection in histopathological images is critical for cancer diagnosis and prognosis. However, this remains challenging due to the inherent variability in cell morphology and the domain shift problem. This study introduces CNMI-YOLO (ConvNext Mitosis Identification-YOLO), a new two-stage deep learning method that uses the YOLOv7 architecture for cell detection and the ConvNeXt architecture for cell classification. The goal is to improve the identification of mitosis in different types of cancer. We utilized the MIDOG 2022 dataset in the experiments to ensure the model's robustness and success across various scanners, species, and cancer types. The CNMI-YOLO model demonstrates superior performance in accurately detecting mitotic cells, significantly outperforming existing models in terms of precision, recall, and F1-score. The CNMI-YOLO model achieved an F1-score of 0.795 on the MIDOG 2022 and demonstrated robust generalization with F1-scores of 0.783 and 0.759 on the external melanoma and sarcoma test sets, respectively. Additionally, the study included ablation studies to evaluate various object detection and classification models, such as Faster R-CNN and Swin Transformer. Furthermore, we assessed the model's robustness performance on unseen data, confirming its ability to generalize and its potential for real-world use in digital pathology, using soft tissue sarcoma and melanoma samples not included in the training dataset.

2.
Eur Radiol ; 2023 Nov 10.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37947834

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: The artificial intelligence competition in healthcare at TEKNOFEST-2022 provided a platform to address the complex multi-class classification challenge of abdominal emergencies using computer vision techniques. This manuscript aimed to comprehensively present the methodologies for data preparation, annotation procedures, and rigorous evaluation metrics. Moreover, it was conducted to introduce a meticulously curated abdominal emergencies data set to the researchers. METHODS: The data set underwent a comprehensive central screening procedure employing diverse algorithms extracted from the e-Nabiz (Pulse) and National Teleradiology System of the Republic of Türkiye, Ministry of Health. Full anonymization of the data set was conducted. Subsequently, the data set was annotated by a group of ten experienced radiologists. The evaluation process was executed by calculating F1 scores, which were derived from the intersection over union values between the predicted bounding boxes and the corresponding ground truth (GT) bounding boxes. The establishment of baseline performance metrics involved computing the average of the highest five F1 scores. RESULTS: Observations indicated a progressive decline in F1 scores as the threshold value increased. Furthermore, it could be deduced that class 6 (abdominal aortic aneurysm/dissection) was relatively straightforward to detect compared to other classes, with class 5 (acute diverticulitis) presenting the most formidable challenge. It is noteworthy, however, that if all achieved outcomes for all classes were considered with a threshold of 0.5, the data set's complexity and associated challenges became pronounced. CONCLUSION: This data set's significance lies in its pioneering provision of labels and GT-boxes for six classes, fostering opportunities for researchers. CLINICAL RELEVANCE STATEMENT: The prompt identification and timely intervention in cases of emergent medical conditions hold paramount significance. The handling of patients' care can be augmented, while the potential for errors is minimized, particularly amidst high caseload scenarios, through the application of AI. KEY POINTS: • The data set used in artificial intelligence competition in healthcare (TEKNOFEST-2022) provides a 6-class data set of abdominal CT images consisting of a great variety of abdominal emergencies. • This data set is compiled from the National Teleradiology System data repository of emergency radiology departments of 459 hospitals. • Radiological data on abdominal emergencies is scarce in literature and this annotated competition data set can be a valuable resource for further studies and new AI models.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL