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Found 9 papers, 2 papers with code
3DTINC: Time-Equivariant Non-Contrastive Learning for Predicting Disease Progression from Longitudinal OCTs
Self-supervised learning (SSL) has emerged as a powerful technique for improving the efficiency and effectiveness of deep learning models.
Pretrained Deep 2.5D Models for Efficient Predictive Modeling from Retinal OCT
In the field of medical imaging, 3D deep learning models play a crucial role in building powerful predictive models of disease progression.
Morph-SSL: Self-Supervision with Longitudinal Morphing to Predict AMD Progression from OCT
We develop a Deep Learning (DL) model to predict the future risk of conversion of an eye from iAMD to nAMD from its current OCT scan.
Clustering disease trajectories in contrastive feature space for biomarker discovery in age-related macular degeneration
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of blindness in the elderly.
Metadata-enhanced contrastive learning from retinal optical coherence tomography images
This is exacerbated in longitudinal image datasets that repeatedly image the same patient cohort to monitor their disease progression over time.
SD-LayerNet: Semi-supervised retinal layer segmentation in OCT using disentangled representation with anatomical priors
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is a non-invasive 3D modality widely used in ophthalmology for imaging the retina.
TINC: Temporally Informed Non-Contrastive Learning for Disease Progression Modeling in Retinal OCT Volumes
Recent contrastive learning methods achieved state-of-the-art in low label regimes.
Modeling Disease Progression In Retinal OCTs With Longitudinal Self-Supervised Learning
Longitudinal imaging is capable of capturing the static ana\-to\-mi\-cal structures and the dynamic changes of the morphology resulting from aging or disease progression.
An amplified-target loss approach for photoreceptor layer segmentation in pathological OCT scans
Supervised deep learning models trained with standard loss functions are usually able to characterize only the most common disease appeareance from a training set, resulting in suboptimal performance and poor generalization when dealing with unseen lesions.
