3260 papers • 126 benchmarks • 313 datasets
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These leaderboards are used to track progress in skin-lesion-classification-5
Use these libraries to find skin-lesion-classification-5 models and implementations
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A novel Frequency-Injection based Backdoor Attack method (FIBA) that is capable of delivering attacks in various MIA tasks, and preserves the semantics of the poisoned image pixels, and can perform attacks on both classification and dense prediction models.
This study experimented with various neural networks which employ recent deep learning based models like PNASNet-5-Large, InceptionResNetV2, SENet154, InceptionsV4, and InceptionV4 to detect melanoma and skin lesion cancers.
An efficient yet effective algorithm for automatically labelling the skin tone of lesion images is proposed, and this is used to annotate the benchmark ISIC dataset and to use these automated labels as the target for two leading bias unlearning techniques towards mitigating skin tone bias.
The WonDerM pipeline is designed, that resamples the preprocessed skin lesion images, builds neural network architecture fine-tuned with segmentation task data, and uses an ensemble method to classify the seven skin diseases.
The aim in this paper was not to maximize performance, but it was found that it was easy to reach AUCs comparable to the first place on the ISIC Challenge 2017, and found that random choice was also competitive.
The new diagnosis-guided loss weighting method outperforms other methods and allows for effective training when facing class imbalance, and pretrained architectures can be readily used with high-resolution images without downsampling.
This paper presents a novel active learning framework for cost-effective skin lesion analysis, to effectively select and utilize much fewer labelled samples, while the network can still achieve state-of-the-art performance.
This paper addresses skin lesion classification with an ensemble of deep learning models including EfficientNets, SENet, and ResNeXt WSL, selected by a search strategy and predicts an additional, unknown class with a data-driven approach and makes use of patient meta data with an additional input branch.
Interestingly, it is shown that the proposed two-stage framework for automatic classification of skin lesion images using adversarial training and transfer learning toward melanoma detection leads to context based lesion assessment that can reach an expert dermatologist level.
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