• Media type: E-Book
  • Title: Medical image analysis with deep learning for computer-aided diagnosis in screening ; Analyse d'images médicales par apprentissage profond pour le diagnostic assisté par ordinateur dans un contexte de dépistage
  • Contributor: Yan, Yutong [Author]
  • Published: [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar]: HAL CCSD, 2021
  • Language: English
  • Origination:
  • University thesis: Dissertation, HAL CCSD, 2021
  • Footnote:
  • Description: Computer-aided medical image analysis is essential to support clinicians in diagnosis, prognosis and therapy-related decisions through fast, repeatable and objective measurements made by computational resources. In particular, the latest development of artificial intelligence applied to diagnosis and screening represents a promising perspective. In this thesis, we addressed the current limitations of traditional computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) systems by providing efficient and fully-automated deep learning methods towards better interaction-free and more personalized medical care. In the contexts of breast cancer and diabetic retinopathy screening, we investigated three main challenges associated with computer-assisted medical image analysis: (1) identification and segmentation of lesions from high-resolution images, (2) multi-view information fusion for improved diagnosis, and (3) longitudinal prediction of severity grade changes. Our initial contribution to the first challenge was to propose an end-to-end mass segmentation pipeline that exploits long-range multi-scale spatial context through a cascade of convolutional encoder-decoders embedding the auto-context paradigm. Then, as a second contribution, we proposed a two-stage framework combining a deep coarse-scale mass localization involving a multi-scale fusion strategy and a fine-scale mass segmentation. The second challenge was addressed by fusing information arising from two standard mammography views, namely craniocaudal (CC) and mediolateral-oblique (MLO). Two methods were proposed towards this goal. First, a novel approach based on multi-task learning was introduced, combining mass classification with dual-view mass matching between CC/MLO mammograms. Then, we applied a label-efficient deep active learning approach that exploits dual-view consistency to mitigate the labeling workload of clinicians. These methods demonstrate the effectiveness of integrating multi-view information for detection or segmentation purposes. For the last challenge, we ...
  • Access State: Open Access