Intentional Deep Overfit Learning (IDOL): A Novel Deep Learning Strategy for Adaptive Radiation Therapy
Jaehee Chun (3), Justin C. Park (1), Sven Olberg (1, 2), You Zhang, (1), Dan Nguyen (1), Jing Wang (1), Jin Sung Kim (3), Steve Jiang (1) ((1), Medical Artificial Intelligence, Automation (MAIA) Laboratory, Department, of Radiation Oncology

TL;DR
This paper introduces IDOL, a deep learning framework that intentionally overfits models to patient-specific data to improve performance in adaptive radiation therapy tasks such as auto-contouring, MRI super-resolution, and synthetic CT reconstruction.
Contribution
The study presents a novel, task-agnostic deep learning approach that enhances patient-specific accuracy in radiotherapy workflows by intentionally overfitting models to personalized data.
Findings
Auto-contouring Dice coefficient improved from 0.847 to 0.935.
MRI super-resolution MAE reduced by 40%.
Synthetic CT MAE decreased from 68 to 22 HU.
Abstract
In this study, we propose a tailored DL framework for patient-specific performance that leverages the behavior of a model intentionally overfitted to a patient-specific training dataset augmented from the prior information available in an ART workflow - an approach we term Intentional Deep Overfit Learning (IDOL). Implementing the IDOL framework in any task in radiotherapy consists of two training stages: 1) training a generalized model with a diverse training dataset of N patients, just as in the conventional DL approach, and 2) intentionally overfitting this general model to a small training dataset-specific the patient of interest (N+1) generated through perturbations and augmentations of the available task- and patient-specific prior information to establish a personalized IDOL model. The IDOL framework itself is task-agnostic and is thus widely applicable to many components of the…
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