Return
Domain Generalization Mitigates Scanner-Induced Domain Shift in Medical Imaging
D
M
J
Z
Y
T
M
A
D
K
M
H
N
J
C
DOI:10.1007/s10278-026-02082-z.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Deep learning models for medical image analysis often fail in clinical deployment due to domain shift from varied acquisition hardware and protocols. We present a comprehensive evaluation of various domain generalization (DG) techniques to mitigate this performance degradation. We evaluate six DG algorithms against a baseline on two distinct tasks using large, multi-institutional datasets: grading prostate cancer aggressiveness from MRI using the ProstateNet dataset and assessing breast density from mammograms using the DMIST dataset, using a leave-one-domain-out protocol. Our results show that DG methods, particularly those that explicitly regularize the learning process, improve out-of-domain generalization, but do not fully close the gap with in-domain performance. On the ProstateNet dataset, the FISH algorithm achieved the highest average out-of-domain AUROC (0.678), a statistically significant improvement over the baseline (0.613). We observed similar trends on the DMIST dataset. These findings underscore the necessity of incorporating DG strategies to develop clinically deployable AI models.
Keywords:
Deep learning
Domain generalization
Domain shift
Mammography
Medical imaging
Prostate MRI
AI Summary
Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.
Journal
J
IF:
0
Papers:
416
Citations:
0
