469 citations · 781 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for
13 papers · 1 filter
Building a General SimCLR Self-Supervised Foundation Model Across Neurological Diseases to Advance 3D Brain MRI Diagnoses
Emily Kaczmarek, Justin Szeto, Brennan Nichyporuk +1
3D structural Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) brain scans are commonly acquired in clinical settings to monitor a wide range of neurological conditions, including neurodegenerativ…
SSL-AD: Spatiotemporal Self-Supervised Learning for Generalizability and Adaptability Across Alzheimer's Prediction Tasks and Datasets
Emily Kaczmarek, Justin Szeto, Brennan Nichyporuk +1
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive, neurodegenerative disorder that causes memory loss and cognitive decline. While there has been extensive research in applying deep learning mo…
Conditional Diffusion Models are Medical Image Classifiers that Provide Explainability and Uncertainty for Free
Gian Mario Favero, Parham Saremi, Emily Kaczmarek +2
Discriminative classifiers have become a foundational tool in deep learning for medical imaging, excelling at learning separable features of complex data distributions. However, th…
DeCoDEx: Confounder Detector Guidance for Improved Diffusion-based Counterfactual Explanations
Nima Fathi, Amar Kumar, Brennan Nichyporuk +2
Deep learning classifiers are prone to latching onto dominant confounders present in a dataset rather than on the causal markers associated with the target class, leading to poor g…
HyperFusion: A Hypernetwork Approach to Multimodal Integration of Tabular and Medical Imaging Data for Predictive Modeling
Daniel Duenias, Brennan Nichyporuk, Tal Arbel +1
The integration of diverse clinical modalities such as medical imaging and the tabular data extracted from patients' Electronic Health Records (EHRs) is a crucial aspect of modern…
Debiasing Counterfactuals In the Presence of Spurious Correlations
Amar Kumar, Nima Fathi, Raghav Mehta +4
Deep learning models can perform well in complex medical imaging classification tasks, even when basing their conclusions on spurious correlations (i.e. confounders), should they b…