Search Results for author: Peter A. Fasching

Found 5 papers, 1 papers with code

Improved HER2 Tumor Segmentation with Subtype Balancing using Deep Generative Networks

no code implementations11 Nov 2022 Mathias Öttl, Jana Mönius, Matthias Rübner, Carol I. Geppert, Jingna Qiu, Frauke Wilm, Arndt Hartmann, Matthias W. Beckmann, Peter A. Fasching, Andreas Maier, Ramona Erber, Katharina Breininger

We show the suitability of Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) and especially diffusion models to create realistic images based on subtype-conditioning for the use case of HER2-stained histopathology.

Segmentation Tumor Segmentation

Categorical EHR Imputation with Generative Adversarial Nets

no code implementations3 Aug 2021 Yinchong Yang, Zhiliang Wu, Volker Tresp, Peter A. Fasching

Recently, researchers have attempted to apply GANs to missing data generation and imputation for EHR data: a major challenge here is the categorical nature of the data.

Image Generation Imputation

Uncertainty-Aware Time-to-Event Prediction using Deep Kernel Accelerated Failure Time Models

1 code implementation26 Jul 2021 Zhiliang Wu, Yinchong Yang, Peter A. Fasching, Volker Tresp

Recurrent neural network based solutions are increasingly being used in the analysis of longitudinal Electronic Health Record data.

Metric Learning Time-to-Event Prediction

Predictive Clinical Decision Support System with RNN Encoding and Tensor Decoding

no code implementations2 Dec 2016 Yinchong Yang, Peter A. Fasching, Markus Wallwiener, Tanja N. Fehm, Sara Y. Brucker, Volker Tresp

We also address the problem of correlation in target features: Often a physician is required to make multiple (sub-)decisions in a block, and that these decisions are mutually dependent.

BIG-bench Machine Learning

Towards a New Science of a Clinical Data Intelligence

no code implementations17 Nov 2013 Volker Tresp, Sonja Zillner, Maria J. Costa, Yi Huang, Alexander Cavallaro, Peter A. Fasching, Andre Reis, Martin Sedlmayr, Thomas Ganslandt, Klemens Budde, Carl Hinrichs, Danilo Schmidt, Philipp Daumke, Daniel Sonntag, Thomas Wittenberg, Patricia G. Oppelt, Denis Krompass

We argue that a science of a Clinical Data Intelligence is sensible in the context of a Big Data analysis, i. e., with data from many patients and with complete patient information.

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