GANDA: A deep generative adversarial network predicts the spatial distribution of nanoparticles in tumor pixelly
Jiulou Zhang, Yuxia Tang, Shouju Wang

TL;DR
This paper introduces GANDA, a deep generative adversarial network that predicts and generates detailed intratumoral nanoparticle distributions, aiding nanomedicine research and personalized treatment planning.
Contribution
The study presents a novel deep generative model that accurately predicts nanoparticle distribution in tumors using histological image data, with high reliability and minimal error.
Findings
High accuracy in predicting nanoparticle distribution (MSE=1.871)
Excellent reliability in generated images (ICC=0.94)
Quantitative analysis enables tumor-specific nanoparticle distribution insights
Abstract
Intratumoral nanoparticles (NPs) distribution is critical for the success of nanomedicine in imaging and treatment, but computational models to describe the NPs distribution remain unavailable due to the complex tumor-nano interactions. Here, we develop a Generative Adversarial Network for Distribution Analysis (GANDA) to describe and conditionally generates the intratumoral quantum dots (QDs) distribution after i.v. injection. This deep generative model is trained automatically by 27 775 patches of tumor vessels and cell nuclei decomposed from whole-slide images of 4T1 breast cancer sections. The GANDA model can conditionally generate images of intratumoral QDs distribution under the constraint of given tumor vessels and cell nuclei channels with the same spatial resolution (pixels-to-pixels), minimal loss (mean squared error, MSE = 1.871) and excellent reliability (intraclass…
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