7 research outputs found
TernausNetV2: Fully Convolutional Network for Instance Segmentation
The most common approaches to instance segmentation are complex and use
two-stage networks with object proposals, conditional random-fields, template
matching or recurrent neural networks. In this work we present TernausNetV2 - a
simple fully convolutional network that allows extracting objects from a
high-resolution satellite imagery on an instance level. The network has popular
encoder-decoder type of architecture with skip connections but has a few
essential modifications that allows using for semantic as well as for instance
segmentation tasks. This approach is universal and allows to extend any network
that has been successfully applied for semantic segmentation to perform
instance segmentation task. In addition, we generalize network encoder that was
pre-trained for RGB images to use additional input channels. It makes possible
to use transfer learning from visual to a wider spectral range. For
DeepGlobe-CVPR 2018 building detection sub-challenge, based on public
leaderboard score, our approach shows superior performance in comparison to
other methods. The source code corresponding pre-trained weights are publicly
available at https://github.com/ternaus/TernausNetV
Feature Pyramid Network for Multi-Class Land Segmentation
Semantic segmentation is in-demand in satellite imagery processing. Because
of the complex environment, automatic categorization and segmentation of land
cover is a challenging problem. Solving it can help to overcome many obstacles
in urban planning, environmental engineering or natural landscape monitoring.
In this paper, we propose an approach for automatic multi-class land
segmentation based on a fully convolutional neural network of feature pyramid
network (FPN) family. This network is consisted of pre-trained on ImageNet
Resnet50 encoder and neatly developed decoder. Based on validation results,
leaderboard score and our own experience this network shows reliable results
for the DEEPGLOBE - CVPR 2018 land cover classification sub-challenge.
Moreover, this network moderately uses memory that allows using GTX 1080 or
1080 TI video cards to perform whole training and makes pretty fast
predictions
Breast Tumor Cellularity Assessment Using Deep Neural Networks
© 2019 IEEE. Breast cancer is one of the main causes of death worldwide. Histopathological cellularity assessment of residual tumors in post-surgical tissues is used to analyze a tumor's response to a therapy. Correct cellularity assessment increases the chances of getting an appropriate treatment and facilitates the patient's survival. In current clinical practice, tumor cellularity is manually estimated by pathologists; this process is tedious and prone to errors or low agreement rates between assessors. In this work, we evaluated three strong novel Deep Learning-based approaches for automatic assessment of tumor cellularity from post-treated breast surgical specimens stained with hematoxylin and eosin. We validated the proposed methods on the BreastPathQ SPIE challenge dataset that consisted of 2395 image patches selected from whole slide images acquired from 64 patients. Compared to expert pathologist scoring, our best performing method yielded the Cohen's kappa coefficient of 0.69 (vs. 0.42 previously known in literature) and the intra-class correlation coefficient of 0.89 (vs. 0.83). Our results suggest that Deep Learning-based methods have a significant potential to alleviate the burden on pathologists, enhance the diagnostic workflow, and, thereby, facilitate better clinical outcomes in breast cancer treatment
Breast tumor cellularity assessment using deep neural networks
Abstract
Breast cancer is one of the main causes of death worldwide. Histopathological cellularity assessment of residual tumors in post-surgical tissues is used to analyze a tumor’s response to a therapy. Correct cellularity assessment increases the chances of getting an appropriate treatment and facilitates the patient’s survival. In current clinical practice, tumor cellularity is manually estimated by pathologists; this process is tedious and prone to errors or low agreement rates between assessors. In this work, we evaluated three strong novel Deep Learning-based approaches for automatic assessment of tumor cellularity from post-treated breast surgical specimens stained with hematoxylin and eosin. We validated the proposed methods on the BreastPathQ SPIE challenge dataset that consisted of 2395 image patches selected from whole slide images acquired from 64 patients. Compared to expert pathologist scoring, our best performing method yielded the Cohen’s kappa coefficient of 0.69 (vs. 0.42 previously known in literature) and the intra-class correlation coefficient of 0.89 (vs. 0.83). Our results suggest that Deep Learning-based methods have a significant potential to alleviate the burden on pathologists, enhance the diagnostic workflow, and, thereby, facilitate better clinical outcomes in breast cancer treatment