Multiple Instance Learning
Multiple Instance Learning (MIL) is a machine learning approach addressing the challenge of classifying data sets where labels are assigned to groups (bags) of instances, rather than individual instances. Current research heavily focuses on applying MIL to whole slide image (WSI) analysis in digital pathology, employing architectures like transformers and incorporating techniques such as attention mechanisms, pseudo-labeling, and graph neural networks to improve classification accuracy and interpretability. This work is significant because it allows for efficient analysis of large, complex medical images without requiring exhaustive pixel-level annotation, potentially leading to faster and more accurate diagnoses in healthcare.
Papers
A Comprehensive Evaluation of Histopathology Foundation Models for Ovarian Cancer Subtype Classification
Jack Breen, Katie Allen, Kieran Zucker, Lucy Godson, Nicolas M. Orsi, Nishant Ravikumar
Detecting Domain Shift in Multiple Instance Learning for Digital Pathology Using Fr\'echet Domain Distance
Milda Pocevičiūtė, Gabriel Eilertsen, Stina Garvin, Claes Lundström
Hyperbolic Secant representation of the logistic function: Application to probabilistic Multiple Instance Learning for CT intracranial hemorrhage detection
F. M. Castro-Macías, P. Morales-Álvarez, Y. Wu, R. Molina, A. K. Katsaggelos
Towards Efficient Information Fusion: Concentric Dual Fusion Attention Based Multiple Instance Learning for Whole Slide Images
Yujian Liu, Ruoxuan Wu, Xinjie Shen, Zihuang Lu, Lingyu Liang, Haiyu Zhou, Shipu Xu, Shaoai Cai, Shidang Xu
Self-Supervised Multiple Instance Learning for Acute Myeloid Leukemia Classification
Salome Kazeminia, Max Joosten, Dragan Bosnacki, Carsten Marr
Multiple Instance Learning with random sampling for Whole Slide Image Classification
H. Keshvarikhojasteh, J. P. W. Pluim, M. Veta
Fine-tuning a Multiple Instance Learning Feature Extractor with Masked Context Modelling and Knowledge Distillation
Juan I. Pisula, Katarzyna Bozek