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Found 8 papers, 1 papers with code
Applications of artificial intelligence in the analysis of histopathology images of gliomas: a review
To give an overview of the current state of research, this review examines 70 publicly available research studies that have proposed AI-based methods for whole-slide histopathology images of human gliomas, covering the diagnostic tasks of subtyping (16/70), grading (23/70), molecular marker prediction (13/70), and survival prediction (27/70).
Overcoming Data Scarcity in Biomedical Imaging with a Foundational Multi-Task Model
The UMedPT foundational model outperformed ImageNet pretraining and the previous state-of-the-art models.
HistoStarGAN: A Unified Approach to Stain Normalisation, Stain Transfer and Stain Invariant Segmentation in Renal Histopathology
Virtual stain transfer is a promising area of research in Computational Pathology, which has a great potential to alleviate important limitations when applying deeplearningbased solutions such as lack of annotations and sensitivity to a domain shift.
Self adversarial attack as an augmentation method for immunohistochemical stainings
It has been shown that unpaired image-to-image translation methods constrained by cycle-consistency hide the information necessary for accurate input reconstruction as imperceptible noise.
Towards Histopathological Stain Invariance by Unsupervised Domain Augmentation using Generative Adversarial Networks
The application of supervised deep learning methods in digital pathology is limited due to their sensitivity to domain shift.
An automatic framework for fusing information from differently stained consecutive digital whole slide images: A case study in renal histology
Objective: This article presents an automatic image processing framework to extract quantitative high-level information describing the micro-environment of glomeruli in consecutive whole slide images (WSIs) processed with different staining modalities of patients with chronic kidney rejection after kidney transplantation.
Strategies for Training Stain Invariant CNNs
By training the network on one commonly used staining modality and applying it to images that include corresponding but differently stained tissue structures, the presented unsupervised strategies demonstrate significant improvements over standard training strategies.
Context-based Normalization of Histological Stains using Deep Convolutional Features
While human observers are able to cope with variations in color and appearance of histological stains, digital pathology algorithms commonly require a well-normalized setting to achieve peak performance, especially when a limited amount of labeled data is available.
