Aug 2026· ISIC/Care-AI/MedAGI/DeCaF@MICCAI· pp. 57-66· 4 citations· 26 references
Computer ScienceEngineering
TL;DR
An anatomic-site aware masked transformer is introduced, which effectively models the patient context by considering all lesions in a patient by considering all lesions in a patient, which can be variable in count, and their site of incidence.
Abstract
We present a modular and multi-level framework for the differential diagnosis of malignant melanoma. Our framework integrates contextual information and evidence at the lesion, patient, and population levels, enabling decision-making at each level. We introduce an anatomic-site aware masked transformer, which effectively models the patient context by considering all lesions in a patient, which can be variable in count, and their site of incidence. Additionally, we incorporate patient metadata via learnable demographics embeddings to capture population statistics. Through extensive experiments, we explore the influence of specific information on the decision-making process and examine the tradeoff in metrics when considering different types of information. Validation results using the SIIM-ISIC 2020 dataset indicate including the lesion context with location and metadata improves specificity by 17.15% and 7.14%, respectively, while enhancing balanced accuracy. The code is available at https://github.com/narenakash/meldd.
A comprehensive deep learning-based framework that leverages three benchmark datasets—PH2, ISIC (Benign vs Malignant), and HAM10000—using transfer learning and ensemble techniques is presented, demonstrating a notable increase in classification accuracy.
A. D. Hayder, J. Saeed· passer of basic and applied...· 0 citations
Experiments on two datasets suggest the potential utility of MulGM-Net for joint tumor delineation and malignancy assessment in head-and-neck and breast imaging, while the limited dataset size and the absence of external validation indicate that broader confirmation is still required.
Xin Jin, Jie Wang, Yun Ge et al.· Network Modeling Analysis in...· 0 citations
Skin cancer constitutes a growing global health burden, with melanoma representing one of its highly aggressive and potentially lethal subtypes. Dermoscopy enhances early diagnosis by improving the visualisation of lesion structures. However, interpretation remains subjective and dependent on clinical expertise. Deep l...
Anusha Augustine, I. Al-Dhamari, J. Jürjens et al.· 2026 IEEE 1st International...· 0 citations
To the best of our knowledge, existing benchmarks for bias mitigation in skin cancer classification focus exclusively on image-based, leaving a gap in the tabular-multimodal setting, where image-derived probabilities are combined with structured clinical data. To address this gap, this paper proposes an experimental...
M. B. Rocha, R. Krohling· Journal of Healthcare Inform...· 0 citations
Existing multimodal approaches for breast cancer classification rely on fixed-stage fusion, where clinical features are incorporated as static auxiliary inputs, limiting dynamic interactions between visual and clinical information. Furthermore, reported performance gains in this literature are rarely validated under le...
Deema A. Alzamil, B. Alkhamees· IEEE Access· 0 citations
Machine-learning networks can learn without detailed instructions from a designer. Those that do may offer insight into how the brain reorganizes itself during learning.
Exploring how generative AI could make machine vision more accessible to businesses. The post GenEye in a Box: Making Machine Vision Something You Can Just Ask For appeared first on GPT-Lab.
MIT News · Artificial Intelligence· news.mit.eduSep 29, 2026
Professor Sherry Turkle’s new book, “Artificial Intimacy,” offers a withering critique of chatbots and the antisocial dynamics she believes they encourage.
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