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Found 12 papers, 6 papers with code
Dual Deep Learning Approach for Non-invasive Renal Tumour Subtyping with VERDICT-MRI
This work aims to characterise renal tumour microstructure using diffusion MRI (dMRI); via the Vascular, Extracellular and Restricted Diffusion for Cytometry in Tumours (VERDICT)-MRI framework with self-supervised learning.
Tell2Reg: Establishing spatial correspondence between images by the same language prompts
Spatial correspondence can be represented by pairs of segmented regions, such that the image registration networks aim to segment corresponding regions rather than predicting displacement fields or transformation parameters.
T2-Only Prostate Cancer Prediction by Meta-Learning from Bi-Parametric MR Imaging
Current imaging-based prostate cancer diagnosis requires both MR T2-weighted (T2w) and diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) sequences, with additional sequences for potentially greater accuracy improvement.
AI-assisted prostate cancer detection and localisation on biparametric MR by classifying radiologist-positives
Based on the presented experiments from two clinical data sets, consisting of histopathology-labelled MR images from more than 800 and 500 patients in the respective UCLA and UCL PROMIS studies, we show that the proposed strategy can improve the diagnostic accuracy, by augmenting the radiologist reading of the MR imaging.
Poisson Ordinal Network for Gleason Group Estimation Using Bi-Parametric MRI
The Gleason groups serve as the primary histological grading system for prostate cancer, providing crucial insights into the cancer's potential for growth and metastasis.
ssVERDICT: Self-Supervised VERDICT-MRI for Enhanced Prostate Tumour Characterisation
Results: In simulations, ssVERDICT outperforms the baseline methods (NLLS and supervised DL) in estimating all the parameters from the VERDICT prostate model in terms of Pearson's correlation coefficient, bias, and MSE.
Combiner and HyperCombiner Networks: Rules to Combine Multimodality MR Images for Prostate Cancer Localisation
One of the distinct characteristics in radiologists' reading of multiparametric prostate MR scans, using reporting systems such as PI-RADS v2. 1, is to score individual types of MR modalities, T2-weighted, diffusion-weighted, and dynamic contrast-enhanced, and then combine these image-modality-specific scores using standardised decision rules to predict the likelihood of clinically significant cancer.
Bi-parametric prostate MR image synthesis using pathology and sequence-conditioned stable diffusion
For the first time, we evaluate the realism of the generated pathology by blind expert identification of the presence of suspected lesions, where we find that the clinician performs similarly for both real and synthesised images, with a 2. 9 percentage point difference in lesion identification accuracy between real and synthesised images, demonstrating the potentials in radiological training purposes.
Cross-Modality Image Registration using a Training-Time Privileged Third Modality
In this work, we consider the task of pairwise cross-modality image registration, which may benefit from exploiting additional images available only at training time from an additional modality that is different to those being registered.
The impact of using voxel-level segmentation metrics on evaluating multifocal prostate cancer localisation
However, the differences in false-positives and false-negatives, between the actual errors and the perceived counterparts if DSC is used, can be as high as 152 and 154, respectively, out of the 357 test set lesions.
Unsupervised Domain Adaptation with Semantic Consistency across Heterogeneous Modalities for MRI Prostate Lesion Segmentation
Firstly, we introduce a semantic cycle-consistency loss in the source domain to ensure that the translation preserves the semantics.
Harnessing Uncertainty in Domain Adaptation for MRI Prostate Lesion Segmentation
Domain adaptation methods partially mitigate this problem by translating training data from a related source domain to a novel target domain, but typically assume that a one-to-one translation is possible.
