activity
20112022
most citedSkin Lesion Synthesis with Generative Adversarial Networks

105 citations · 248 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

15 papers

cs.CV2021

CIDEr-R: Robust Consensus-based Image Description Evaluation

Gabriel Oliveira dos Santos, Esther Luna Colombini, Sandra Avila

This paper shows that CIDEr-D, a traditional evaluation metric for image description, does not work properly on datasets where the number of words in the sentence is significantly…

eess.IV2021

GAN-Based Data Augmentation and Anonymization for Skin-Lesion Analysis: A Critical Review

Alceu Bissoto, Eduardo Valle, Sandra Avila

Despite the growing availability of high-quality public datasets, the lack of training samples is still one of the main challenges of deep-learning for skin lesion analysis. Genera…

cs.CV2020

Less is More: Sample Selection and Label Conditioning Improve Skin Lesion Segmentation

Vinicius Ribeiro, Sandra Avila, Eduardo Valle

Segmenting skin lesions images is relevant both for itself and for assisting in lesion classification, but suffers from the challenge in obtaining annotated data. In this work, we…

cs.CV2020

Debiasing Skin Lesion Datasets and Models? Not So Fast

Alceu Bissoto, Eduardo Valle, Sandra Avila

Data-driven models are now deployed in a plethora of real-world applications - including automated diagnosis - but models learned from data risk learning biases from that same data…

cs.CV2020

Weakly Supervised Learning Guided by Activation Mapping Applied to a Novel Citrus Pest Benchmark

Edson Bollis, Helio Pedrini, Sandra Avila

Pests and diseases are relevant factors for production losses in agriculture and, therefore, promote a huge investment in the prevention and detection of its causative agents. In m…

cs.CV201915 cited

The Six Fronts of the Generative Adversarial Networks

Alceu Bissoto, Eduardo Valle, Sandra Avila

Generative Adversarial Networks fostered a newfound interest in generative models, resulting in a swelling wave of new works that new-coming researchers may find formidable to surf…