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MICCAI 2023

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Personalised Healthcare
Oct 9 / Roche
Deep cellular embeddings: an explainable plug and play improvement for feature representation in histopathology
Deep-learning approaches can classify whole-slide images (WSIs) of H&E-stained pathology slides by analyzing data at different scales: whole-slide level, region level and cell level. Cell-level analysis may produce more detailed and explainable data than region- or whole-slide level analyses but is limited by a lack of sufficiently annotated training data. To overcome this problem, weakly supervised and multiple instance learning (MIL) approaches have been applied to WSI classification tasks. However, many existing models use only tile-level embeddings and these often fail to capture useful information from individual cells.

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Personalised Healthcare
Oct 8 / Roche
Cellular Features Based Interpretable Network for Classifying Cell-of-Origin from Whole Slide Images for Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma Patients
Cell-of-origin (COO) is a published prognostic method. Up to now, this classification requires either complex gene expression analysis or multiple immunohistochemistry (IHC) stains requiring expert scoring and assessment. In this paper, we aim to develop an effective and tissue-saving COO classification method based on H&E stained whole slide images (WSIs). Specifically, we develop a new approach named Cellular Features Based Interpretable Network (CellFiNet), by leveraging both interpretable cellular features derived from image tiles and attention based multi-instance learning (AMIL) framework to train a WSI classification model.

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Personalised Healthcare
Oct 8 / Roche
Cellular Features Based Interpretable Network for Classifying Cell-of-Origin from Whole Slide Images for Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma Patients
Cell-of-origin (COO) is a published prognostic method. Up to now, this classification requires either complex gene expression analysis or multiple immunohistochemistry (IHC) stains requiring expert scoring and assessment. In this paper, we aim to develop an effective and tissue-saving COO classification method based on H&E stained whole slide images (WSIs). Specifically, we develop a new approach named Cellular Features Based Interpretable Network (CellFiNet), by leveraging both interpretable cellular features derived from image tiles and attention based multi-instance learning (AMIL) framework to train a WSI classification model.