Title of article :
Multicenter Computer-Aided Diagnosis for Lymph Nodes Using Unsupervised Domain-Adaptation Networks Based on Cross-Domain Confounding Representations
Author/Authors :
Qin, RuoXi PLA Strategy Support Force Information Engineering University - Zhengzhou, China , Zhang, Huike Department of Radiology - Henan Provincial People’s Hospital - Zhengzhou, China , Jiang, LingYun PLA Strategy Support Force Information Engineering University - Zhengzhou, China , Qiao, Kai PLA Strategy Support Force Information Engineering University - Zhengzhou, China , Hai, Jinjin PLA Strategy Support Force Information Engineering University - Zhengzhou, China , Chen, Jian PLA Strategy Support Force Information Engineering University - Zhengzhou, China , Xu, Junling Department of Radiology - Henan Provincial People’s Hospital - Zhengzhou, China , Shi, Dapeng Department of Radiology - Henan Provincial People’s Hospital - Zhengzhou, China , Yan, Bin PLA Strategy Support Force Information Engineering University - Zhengzhou, China
Pages :
9
From page :
1
To page :
9
Abstract :
To achieve the robust high-performance computer-aided diagnosis systems for lymph nodes, CTimages may be typically collected from multicenter data, which cause the isolated performance of the model based on different data source centers. The variability adaptation problem of lymph node data which is related to the problem of domain adaptation in deep learning differs from the general domain adaptation problem because of the typically larger CT image size and more complex data distributions. Therefore, domain adaptation for this problem needs to consider the shared feature representation and even the conditioning information of each domain so that the adaptation network can capture significant discriminative representations in a domain-invariant space. This paper extracts domain-invariant features based on a cross-domain confounding representation and proposes a cycleconsistency learning framework to encourage the network to preserve class-conditioning information through cross-domain image translations. Compared with the performance of different domain adaptation methods, the accurate rate of our method achieves at least 4.4% points higher under multicenter lymph node data. The pixel-level cross-domain image mapping and the semantic-level cycle consistency provided a stable confounding representation with class-conditioning information to achieve effective domain adaptation under complex feature distribution.
Keywords :
Multicenter , Cross-Domain , CT , Computer-Aided
Journal title :
Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine
Serial Year :
2020
Full Text URL :
Record number :
2614657
Link To Document :
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