ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
Deep learning has largely reduced the need for manual feature selection in image segmentation. Nevertheless, network architecture optimization and hyperparameter tuning are mostly manual and time consuming. Although there are increasing research efforts on network architecture search in computer vision, most works concentrate on image classification but not segmentation, and there are very limited efforts on medical image segmentation especially in 3D. To remedy this, here we propose a framework, SegNAS3D, for network architecture search of 3D image segmentation. In this framework, a network architecture comprises interconnected building blocks that consist of operations such as convolution and skip connection. By representing the block structure as a learnable directed acyclic graph, hyperparameters such as the number of feature channels and the option of using deep supervision can be learned together through derivative-free global optimization. Experiments on 43 3D brain magnetic resonance images with 19 structures achieved an average Dice coefficient of 82%. Each architecture search required less than three days on three GPUs and produced architectures that were much smaller than the state-of-the-art manually created architectures.
Deep learning algorithms, in particular 2D and 3D fully convolutional neural networks (FCNs), have rapidly become the mainstream methodology for volumetric medical image segmentation. However, 2D convolutions cannot fully leverage the rich spatial in
The existing segmentation techniques require high-fidelity images as input to perform semantic segmentation. Since the segmentation results contain most of edge information that is much less than the acquired images, the throughput gap leads to both
Compression is a standard procedure for making convolutional neural networks (CNNs) adhere to some specific computing resource constraints. However, searching for a compressed architecture typically involves a series of time-consuming training/valida
Learning structural information is critical for producing an ideal result in retinal image segmentation. Recently, convolutional neural networks have shown a powerful ability to extract effective representations. However, convolutional and pooling op
Medical image segmentation has significantly benefitted thanks to deep learning architectures. Furthermore, semi-supervised learning (SSL) has recently been a growing trend for improving a models overall performance by leveraging abundant unlabeled d