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1.
Mona Flores; Ittai Dayan; Holger Roth; Aoxiao Zhong; Ahmed Harouni; Amilcare Gentili; Anas Abidin; Andrew Liu; Anthony Costa; Bradford Wood; Chien-Sung Tsai; Chih-Hung Wang; Chun-Nan Hsu; CK Lee; Colleen Ruan; Daguang Xu; Dufan Wu; Eddie Huang; Felipe Kitamura; Griffin Lacey; Gustavo César de Antônio Corradi; Hao-Hsin Shin; Hirofumi Obinata; Hui Ren; Jason Crane; Jesse Tetreault; Jiahui Guan; John Garrett; Jung Gil Park; Keith Dreyer; Krishna Juluru; Kristopher Kersten; Marcio Aloisio Bezerra Cavalcanti Rockenbach; Marius Linguraru; Masoom Haider; Meena AbdelMaseeh; Nicola Rieke; Pablo Damasceno; Pedro Mario Cruz e Silva; Pochuan Wang; Sheng Xu; Shuichi Kawano; Sira Sriswasdi; Soo Young Park; Thomas Grist; Varun Buch; Watsamon Jantarabenjakul; Weichung Wang; Won Young Tak; Xiang Li; Xihong Lin; Fred Kwon; Fiona Gilbert; Josh Kaggie; Quanzheng Li; Abood Quraini; Andrew Feng; Andrew Priest; Baris Turkbey; Benjamin Glicksberg; Bernardo Bizzo; Byung Seok Kim; Carlos Tor-Diez; Chia-Cheng Lee; Chia-Jung Hsu; Chin Lin; Chiu-Ling Lai; Christopher Hess; Colin Compas; Deepi Bhatia; Eric Oermann; Evan Leibovitz; Hisashi Sasaki; Hitoshi Mori; Isaac Yang; Jae Ho Sohn; Krishna Nand Keshava Murthy; Li-Chen Fu; Matheus Ribeiro Furtado de Mendonça; Mike Fralick; Min Kyu Kang; Mohammad Adil; Natalie Gangai; Peerapon Vateekul; Pierre Elnajjar; Sarah Hickman; Sharmila Majumdar; Shelley McLeod; Sheridan Reed; Stefan Graf; Stephanie Harmon; Tatsuya Kodama; Thanyawee Puthanakit; Tony Mazzulli; Vitor de Lima Lavor; Yothin Rakvongthai; Yu Rim Lee; Yuhong Wen.
researchsquare; 2020.
Preprint in English | PREPRINT-RESEARCHSQUARE | ID: ppzbmed-10.21203.rs.3.rs-126892.v1

ABSTRACT

‘Federated Learning’ (FL) is a method to train Artificial Intelligence (AI) models with data from multiple sources while maintaining anonymity of the data thus removing many barriers to data sharing. During the SARS-COV-2 pandemic, 20 institutes collaborated on a healthcare FL study to predict future oxygen requirements of infected patients using inputs of vital signs, laboratory data, and chest x-rays, constituting the “EXAM” (EMR CXR AI Model) model. EXAM achieved an average Area Under the Curve (AUC) of over 0.92, an average improvement of 16%, and a 38% increase in generalisability over local models. The FL paradigm was successfully applied to facilitate a rapid data science collaboration without data exchange, resulting in a model that generalised across heterogeneous, unharmonized datasets. This provided the broader healthcare community with a validated model to respond to COVID-19 challenges, as well as set the stage for broader use of FL in healthcare.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Infections
2.
arxiv; 2020.
Preprint in English | PREPRINT-ARXIV | ID: ppzbmed-2012.03663v1

ABSTRACT

In recent years, deep learning-based image analysis methods have been widely applied in computer-aided detection, diagnosis and prognosis, and has shown its value during the public health crisis of the novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Chest radiograph (CXR) has been playing a crucial role in COVID-19 patient triaging, diagnosing and monitoring, particularly in the United States. Considering the mixed and unspecific signals in CXR, an image retrieval model of CXR that provides both similar images and associated clinical information can be more clinically meaningful than a direct image diagnostic model. In this work we develop a novel CXR image retrieval model based on deep metric learning. Unlike traditional diagnostic models which aims at learning the direct mapping from images to labels, the proposed model aims at learning the optimized embedding space of images, where images with the same labels and similar contents are pulled together. It utilizes multi-similarity loss with hard-mining sampling strategy and attention mechanism to learn the optimized embedding space, and provides similar images to the query image. The model is trained and validated on an international multi-site COVID-19 dataset collected from 3 different sources. Experimental results of COVID-19 image retrieval and diagnosis tasks show that the proposed model can serve as a robust solution for CXR analysis and patient management for COVID-19. The model is also tested on its transferability on a different clinical decision support task, where the pre-trained model is applied to extract image features from a new dataset without any further training. These results demonstrate our deep metric learning based image retrieval model is highly efficient in the CXR retrieval, diagnosis and prognosis, and thus has great clinical value for the treatment and management of COVID-19 patients.


Subject(s)
COVID-19
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