Multimodal Survival Analysis
Overview
Multimodal survival analysis predicts outcomes such as cancer recurrence or death by combining time-to-event data with sources such as pathology slides, radiology, genomics, and clinical records. Common approaches encode each data type separately, then fuse representations with attention, contrastive alignment, prototypes, gating, or mixtures of experts; models often use Cox or discrete-time survival objectives. The goal is to capture complementary prognostic signals while supporting interpretation and handling missing or unevenly available modalities. A central challenge is showing that fusion improves reliable, calibrated predictions on independent clinical cohorts, since added modalities do not always help and strong risk rankings can still yield inaccurate survival probabilities.
Latest papers
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