Few-Shot Classification of Skin Lesions from Dermoscopic Images by Meta-Learning Representative Embeddings
원문 초록
Annotated images and ground truth for the diagnosis of rare and novel diseases are scarce. This is expected to prevail, considering the small number of affected patient population and limited clinical expertise to annotate images. Further, the frequently occurring long-tailed class distributions in skin lesion and other disease classification datasets cause conventional training approaches to lead to poor generalization due to biased class priors. Few-shot learning, and meta-learning in general, aim to overcome these issues by aiming to perform well in low data regimes. This paper focuses on improving meta-learning for the classification of dermoscopic images. Specifically, we propose a baseline supervised method on the meta-training set that allows a network to learn highly representative and generalizable feature embeddings for images, that are readily transferable to new few-shot learning tasks. We follow some of the previous work in literature that posit that a representative feature embedding can be more effective than complex meta-learning algorithms. We empirically prove the efficacy of the proposed meta-training method on dermoscopic images for learning embeddings, and show that even simple linear classifiers trained atop these representations suffice to outperform some of the usual meta-learning methods.
함께 살펴볼 논문
공통 태그를 근거로 연결했습니다. 실제 인용 관계나 논문의 우수성을 뜻하지 않습니다.
MISE: Meta-knowledge Inheritance for Social Media-Based Stressor Estimation
DRESS: Disentangled Representation-based Self-Supervised Meta-Learning for Diverse Tasks
Few-Shot Learning for Industrial Time Series: A Comparative Analysis Using the Example of Screw-Fastening Process Monitoring
Hyperbolic Dual Feature Augmentation for Open-Environment
Adaptive Clipping for Privacy-Preserving Few-Shot Learning: Enhancing Generalization with Limited Data
FACE: Few-shot Adapter with Cross-view Fusion for Cross-subject EEG Emotion Recognition
토론
이 논문과 연결된 포럼 글이 아직 없습니다.