Learning Low-dimensional Manifolds for Scoring of Tissue Microarray Images
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Abstract (arXiv)
Tissue microarray (TMA) images have emerged as an important high-throughput tool for cancer study and the validation of biomarkers. Efforts have been dedicated to further improve the accuracy of TACOMA, a cutting-edge automatic scoring algorithm for TMA images. One major advance is due to deepTacoma, an algorithm that incorporates suitable deep representations of a group nature. Inspired by the recent advance in semi-supervised learning and deep learning, we propose mfTacoma to learn alternative deep representations in the context of TMA image scoring. In particular, mfTacoma learns the low-dimensional manifolds, a common latent structure in high dimensional data. Deep representation learning and manifold learning typically requires large data. By encoding deep representation of the manifolds as regularizing features, mfTacoma effectively leverages the manifold information that is potentially crude due to small data. Our experiments show that deep features by manifolds outperforms two alternatives -- deep features by linear manifolds with principal component analysis or by leveraging the group property.
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References · 5
- 2017Nonparametric regression using deep neural networks with ReLU activation functioncited by 433
- 2014A Tutorial on Principal Component Analysiscited by 141
- 2018Geometric Understanding of Deep Learningcited by 41
- 2013Non-linear dimensionality reduction: Riemannian metric estimation and the problem of geometric discoverycited by 14
- 2018Incorporating Deep Features in the Analysis of Tissue Microarray Imagescited by 1
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