TL;DR
This paper introduces a self-supervised generative model that expands the visual field of histopathology image tiles, enabling the learning of detailed tissue representations useful for clinical classification tasks.
Contribution
It presents a novel progressive generative framework for visual field expansion that learns powerful representations without supervision, improving digital pathology analysis.
Findings
Outperforms existing self-supervised methods on CAMELYON17 and CRC datasets.
Generates detailed tissue types with high fidelity.
Enhances classification accuracy in digital pathology tasks.
Abstract
The examination of histopathology images is considered to be the gold standard for the diagnosis and stratification of cancer patients. A key challenge in the analysis of such images is their size, which can run into the gigapixels and can require tedious screening by clinicians. With the recent advances in computational medicine, automatic tools have been proposed to assist clinicians in their everyday practice. Such tools typically process these large images by slicing them into tiles that can then be encoded and utilized for different clinical models. In this study, we propose a novel generative framework that can learn powerful representations for such tiles by learning to plausibly expand their visual field. In particular, we developed a progressively grown generative model with the objective of visual field expansion. Thus trained, our model learns to generate different tissue…
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