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COVID-DA: Deep Domain Adaptation from Typical Pneumonia to COVID-19

arXiv 2005.01577 ↗First posted 30 Apr 2020eess.IV cs.CV cs.LGcited by 17

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Abstract (arXiv)

The outbreak of novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has already infected millions of people and is still rapidly spreading all over the globe. Most COVID-19 patients suffer from lung infection, so one important diagnostic method is to screen chest radiography images, e.g., X-Ray or CT images. However, such examinations are time-consuming and labor-intensive, leading to limited diagnostic efficiency. To solve this issue, AI-based technologies, such as deep learning, have been used recently as effective computer-aided means to improve diagnostic efficiency. However, one practical and critical difficulty is the limited availability of annotated COVID-19 data, due to the prohibitive annotation costs and urgent work of doctors to fight against the pandemic. This makes the learning of deep diagnosis models very challenging. To address this, motivated by that typical pneumonia has similar characteristics with COVID-19 and many pneumonia datasets are publicly available, we propose to conduct domain knowledge adaptation from typical pneumonia to COVID-19. There are two main challenges: 1) the discrepancy of data distributions between domains; 2) the task difference between the diagnosis of typical pneumonia and COVID-19. To address them, we propose a new deep domain adaptation method for COVID-19 diagnosis, namely COVID-DA. Specifically, we alleviate the domain discrepancy via feature adversarial adaptation and handle the task difference issue via a novel classifier separation scheme. In this way, COVID-DA is able to diagnose COVID-19 effectively with only a small number of COVID-19 annotations. Extensive experiments verify the effectiveness of COVID-DA and its great potential for real-world applications.

Key facts. Cited by 17 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 30 Apr 2020.

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Citing papers per year: 2021: 8; 2022: 5; 2023: 1; 2024: 2; 2025: 1.

17 papers.

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  1. 2022Efficient Test-Time Model Adaptation without Forgettingcited by 467
  2. 2021Deep Long-Tailed Learning: A Surveycited by 416
  3. 2023Towards Stable Test-Time Adaptation in Dynamic Wild Worldcited by 409
  4. 2021Unleashing the Power of Contrastive Self-Supervised Visual Models via Contrast-Regularized Fine-Tuningcited by 50
  5. 2021COVID-Net CXR-2: An Enhanced Deep Convolutional Neural Network Design for Detection of COVID-19 Cases from Chest X-ray Imagescited by 22
  6. 2024Uncertainty-Calibrated Test-Time Model Adaptation without Forgettingcited by 20
  7. 2022Explainable, Domain-Adaptive, and Federated Artificial Intelligence in Medicinecited by 8
  8. 2024Navigating Distribution Shifts in Medical Image Analysis: A Surveycited by 5
  9. 2022COVID-19 Detection from Respiratory Sounds with Hierarchical Spectrogram Transformerscited by 4
  10. 2021Burn After Reading: Online Adaptation for Cross-domain Streaming Datacited by 3
  11. 2025Adapt in the Wild: Test-Time Entropy Minimization with Sharpness and Feature Regularizationcited by 3
  12. 2021Towards Robust Cross-domain Image Understanding with Unsupervised Noise Removalcited by 2
5 more
  1. 2021Learning Invariant Representations across Domains and Taskscited by 1
  2. 2021A Survey of Machine Learning Techniques for Detecting and Diagnosing COVID-19 from Imagingcited by 1
  3. 2021Classification of COVID-19 from CXR Images in a 15-class Scenario: an Attempt to Avoid Bias in the Systemcited by 1
  4. 2022A Deep Learning Approach for the Detection of COVID-19 from Chest X-Ray Images using Convolutional Neural Networkscited by 0
  5. 2022Pick up the PACE: Fast and Simple Domain Adaptation via Ensemble Pseudo-Labelingcited by 0