Progressive Transfer Learning and Adversarial Domain Adaptation for Cross-Domain Skin Disease Classification
By Yanyang Gu, ZongYuan Ge, C. Paul Bonnington, Jun Zhou. 2020
131 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Deep learning has been used to analyze and diagnose various skin diseases through medical imaging. However, recent researches show that a well-trained deep learning model may not generalize well to data from different cohorts due to domain shift. Simple data fusion techniques such as combining disease samples from different data sources are not effective to solve this problem. In this paper, we present two methods for a novel task of cross-domain skin disease recognition. Starting from a fully supervised deep convolutional neural network classifier pre-trained on ImageNet, we explore a two-step progressive transfer learning technique by fine-tuning the network on two skin disease datasets. We then propose to adopt adversarial learning as a domain adaptation technique to perform invariant attribute translation from source to target domain in order to improve the recognition performance. In order to evaluate these two methods, we analyze generalization capability of the trained model on melanoma detection, cancer detection, and cross-modality learning tasks on two skin image datasets collected from different clinical settings and cohorts with different disease distributions. The experiments prove the effectiveness of our method in solving the domain shift problem.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Oncology
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Citations in the corpus
- Domain Adaptation for Medical Image Analysis: A Survey (2021, unknown): “They use the Diffusion Kurtosis Imaging (DKI) algorithm to transform the target data to the source domain without any label information of target data.”
- A Review of Deep Transfer Learning and Recent Advancements (2022, methodology): “PNN has been applied to various problems, such as natural language processing and image-related tasks, successfully since 2016 [7, 8, 9, 10].”