Self-supervised Feature Learning for 3D Medical Images by Playing a Rubik's Cube
원문 초록
Witnessed the development of deep learning, increasing number of studies try to build computer aided diagnosis systems for 3D volumetric medical data. However, as the annotations of 3D medical data are difficult to acquire, the number of annotated 3D medical images is often not enough to well train the deep learning networks. The self-supervised learning deeply exploiting the information of raw data is one of the potential solutions to loose the requirement of training data. In this paper, we propose a self-supervised learning framework for the volumetric medical images. A novel proxy task, i.e., Rubik's cube recovery, is formulated to pre-train 3D neural networks. The proxy task involves two operations, i.e., cube rearrangement and cube rotation, which enforce networks to learn translational and rotational invariant features from raw 3D data. Compared to the train-from-scratch strategy, fine-tuning from the pre-trained network leads to a better accuracy on various tasks, e.g., brain hemorrhage classification and brain tumor segmentation. We show that our self-supervised learning approach can substantially boost the accuracies of 3D deep learning networks on the volumetric medical datasets without using extra data. To our best knowledge, this is the first work focusing on the self-supervised learning of 3D neural networks.
함께 살펴볼 논문
공통 태그를 근거로 연결했습니다. 실제 인용 관계나 논문의 우수성을 뜻하지 않습니다.
TextBraTS: Text-Guided Volumetric Brain Tumor Segmentation with Innovative Dataset Development and Fusion Module Exploration
BraTS orchestrator : Democratizing and Disseminating state-of-the-art brain tumor image analysis
Rethinking Brain Tumor Segmentation from the Frequency Domain Perspective
Efficient 3D Brain Tumor Segmentation with Axial-Coronal-Sagittal Embedding
Hypergraph Tversky-Aware Domain Incremental Learning for Brain Tumor Segmentation with Missing Modalities
DC-Seg: Disentangled Contrastive Learning for Brain Tumor Segmentation with Missing Modalities
토론
이 논문과 연결된 포럼 글이 아직 없습니다.