activity
20222025
most citedMine yOur owN Anatomy: Revisiting Medical Image Segmentation with Extremely Limited Labels

22 citations · 36 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.LG2025

Uncovering Memorization Effect in the Presence of Spurious Correlations

Chenyu You, Haocheng Dai, Yifei Min +3

Machine learning models often rely on simple spurious features -- patterns in training data that correlate with targets but are not causally related to them, like image backgrounds…

cs.CV2024★ 1 cited

Calibrating Multi-modal Representations: A Pursuit of Group Robustness without Annotations

Chenyu You, Yifei Min, Weicheng Dai +3

Fine-tuning pre-trained vision-language models, like CLIP, has yielded success on diverse downstream tasks. However, several pain points persist for this paradigm: (i) directly tun…

cs.CV2023★ 2 cited

Implicit Anatomical Rendering for Medical Image Segmentation with Stochastic Experts

Chenyu You, Weicheng Dai, Yifei Min +2

Integrating high-level semantically correlated contents and low-level anatomical features is of central importance in medical image segmentation. Towards this end, recent deep lear…

cs.CV2023★ 3 cited

ACTION++: Improving Semi-supervised Medical Image Segmentation with Adaptive Anatomical Contrast

Chenyu You, Weicheng Dai, Yifei Min +3

Medical data often exhibits long-tail distributions with heavy class imbalance, which naturally leads to difficulty in classifying the minority classes (i.e., boundary regions or r…

eess.IV2022★ 22 cited

Mine yOur owN Anatomy: Revisiting Medical Image Segmentation with Extremely Limited Labels

Chenyu You, Weicheng Dai, Fenglin Liu +6

Recent studies on contrastive learning have achieved remarkable performance solely by leveraging few labels in the context of medical image segmentation. Existing methods mainly fo…

cs.CV2022★ 8 cited

Bootstrapping Semi-supervised Medical Image Segmentation with Anatomical-aware Contrastive Distillation

Chenyu You, Weicheng Dai, Yifei Min +2

Contrastive learning has shown great promise over annotation scarcity problems in the context of medical image segmentation. Existing approaches typically assume a balanced class d…