Search Results for author: Gabriel Maicas

Found 14 papers, 4 papers with code

Censor-aware Semi-supervised Learning for Survival Time Prediction from Medical Images

1 code implementation26 May 2022 Renato Hermoza, Gabriel Maicas, Jacinto C. Nascimento, Gustavo Carneiro

In this work, we propose a new training method that predicts survival time using all censored and uncensored data.

Survival Prediction

Mutual information neural estimation for unsupervised multi-modal registration of brain images

no code implementations25 Jan 2022 Gerard Snaauw, Michele Sasdelli, Gabriel Maicas, Stephan Lau, Johan Verjans, Mark Jenkinson, Gustavo Carneiro

We propose guiding the training of a deep learning-based registration method with MI estimation between an image-pair in an end-to-end trainable network.

Image Registration

Post-hoc Overall Survival Time Prediction from Brain MRI

1 code implementation22 Feb 2021 Renato Hermoza, Gabriel Maicas, Jacinto C. Nascimento, Gustavo Carneiro

In this paper, we introduce a new post-hoc method for OS time prediction that does not require segmentation map annotation for training.

Brain Tumor Segmentation Segmentation +1

Self-supervised Depth Estimation to Regularise Semantic Segmentation in Knee Arthroscopy

no code implementations5 Jul 2020 Fengbei Liu, Yaqub Jonmohamadi, Gabriel Maicas, Ajay K. Pandey, Gustavo Carneiro

In this paper, we propose a novel self-supervised monocular depth estimation to regularise the training of the semantic segmentation in knee arthroscopy.

Monocular Depth Estimation Segmentation +1

Few-Shot Anomaly Detection for Polyp Frames from Colonoscopy

1 code implementation26 Jun 2020 Yu Tian, Gabriel Maicas, Leonardo Zorron Cheng Tao Pu, Rajvinder Singh, Johan W. Verjans, Gustavo Carneiro

Anomaly detection methods generally target the learning of a normal image distribution (i. e., inliers showing healthy cases) and during testing, samples relatively far from the learned distribution are classified as anomalies (i. e., outliers showing disease cases).

Anomaly Detection

Region Proposals for Saliency Map Refinement for Weakly-supervised Disease Localisation and Classification

1 code implementation21 May 2020 Renato Hermoza, Gabriel Maicas, Jacinto C. Nascimento, Gustavo Carneiro

The deployment of automated systems to diagnose diseases from medical images is challenged by the requirement to localise the diagnosed diseases to justify or explain the classification decision.

Classification General Classification +2

Semi-supervised Multi-domain Multi-task Training for Metastatic Colon Lymph Node Diagnosis From Abdominal CT

no code implementations23 Oct 2019 Saskia Glaser, Gabriel Maicas, Sergei Bedrikovetski, Tarik Sammour, Gustavo Carneiro

However, the lack of annotations for the localisation of the regions of interest (ROIs) containing lymph nodes can limit classification accuracy due to the small size of the relevant ROIs in this problem.

Computed Tomography (CT) General Classification

Unsupervised Task Design to Meta-Train Medical Image Classifiers

no code implementations17 Jul 2019 Gabriel Maicas, Cuong Nguyen, Farbod Motlagh, Jacinto C. Nascimento, Gustavo Carneiro

Meta-training has been empirically demonstrated to be the most effective pre-training method for few-shot learning of medical image classifiers (i. e., classifiers modeled with small training sets).

Classification Few-Shot Learning +1

Pre and Post-hoc Diagnosis and Interpretation of Malignancy from Breast DCE-MRI

no code implementations25 Sep 2018 Gabriel Maicas, Andrew P. Bradley, Jacinto C. Nascimento, Ian Reid, Gustavo Carneiro

Conversely, traditional approaches follow a pre-hoc approach that initially localises suspicious areas that are subsequently classified to establish the breast malignancy -- this approach is trained using strongly annotated data (i. e., it needs a delineation and classification of all lesions in an image).

Model Agnostic Saliency for Weakly Supervised Lesion Detection from Breast DCE-MRI

no code implementations20 Jul 2018 Gabriel Maicas, Gerard Snaauw, Andrew P. Bradley, Ian Reid, Gustavo Carneiro

There is a heated debate on how to interpret the decisions provided by deep learning models (DLM), where the main approaches rely on the visualization of salient regions to interpret the DLM classification process.

General Classification Lesion Detection

Training Medical Image Analysis Systems like Radiologists

no code implementations28 May 2018 Gabriel Maicas, Andrew P. Bradley, Jacinto C. Nascimento, Ian Reid, Gustavo Carneiro

This process bears no direct resemblance with radiologist training, which is based on solving a series of tasks of increasing difficulty, where each task involves the use of significantly smaller datasets than those used in machine learning.

BIG-bench Machine Learning Classification +3

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