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DCAN: Deep Contour-Aware Networks for Accurate Gland Segmentation
TL;DR: An efficient deep contour-aware network (DCAN) to solve this challenging problem under a unified multi-task learning framework and can be efficient when applied to large-scale histopathological data without resorting to additional steps to generate contours based on low-level cues for post-separating.
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Abstract: The morphology of glands has been used routinely by pathologists to assess the malignancy degree of adenocarcinomas. Accurate segmentation of glands from histology images is a crucial step to obtain reliable morphological statistics for quantitative diagnosis. In this paper, we proposed an efficient deep contour-aware network (DCAN) to solve this challenging problem under a unified multi-task learning framework. In the proposed network, multi-level contextual features from the hierarchical architecture are explored with auxiliary supervision for accurate gland segmentation. When incorporated with multi-task regularization during the training, the discriminative capability of intermediate features can be further improved. Moreover, our network can not only output accurate probability maps of glands, but also depict clear contours simultaneously for separating clustered objects, which further boosts the gland segmentation performance. This unified framework can be efficient when applied to large-scale histopathological data without resorting to additional steps to generate contours based on low-level cues for post-separating. Our method won the 2015 MICCAI Gland Segmentation Challenge out of 13 competitive teams, surpassing all the other methods by a significant margin.
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A survey on deep learning in medical image analysis
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References
The use of morphological characteristics and texture analysis in the identification of tissue composition in prostatic neoplasia.
TL;DR: The use of imaging for identifying tissue abnormalities in prostate histology is explored and the potential of quantitative methods to provide highly discriminatory information in the automated identification of prostatic lesions using computer vision is illustrated.
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