REET: Robustness Evaluation and Enhancement Toolbox for Computational Pathology
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
Motivation: Digitization of pathology laboratories through digital slide scanners and advances in deep learning approaches for objective histological assessment have resulted in rapid progress in the field of computational pathology (CPath) with wide-ranging applications in medical and pharmaceutical research as well as clinical workflows. However, the estimation of robustness of CPath models to variations in input images is an open problem with a significant impact on the down-stream practical applicability, deployment and acceptability of these approaches. Furthermore, development of domain-specific strategies for enhancement of robustness of such models is of prime importance as well. Implementation and Availability: In this work, we propose the first domain-specific Robustness Evaluation and Enhancement Toolbox (REET) for computational pathology applications. It provides a suite of algorithmic strategies for enabling robustness assessment of predictive models with respect to specialized image transformations such as staining, compression, focusing, blurring, changes in spatial resolution, brightness variations, geometric changes as well as pixel-level adversarial perturbations. Furthermore, REET also enables efficient and robust training of deep learning pipelines in computational pathology. REET is implemented in Python and is available at the following URL: https://github.com/alexjfoote/reetoolbox. Contact: [email protected]
Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 3 of its 16 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 28 Jan 2022.
Builds on
3 of 16 references.
References · 3
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2022: 1; 2023: 2; 2024: 0; 2025: 0; 2026: 2.
5 papers.
- 2023CoNIC Challenge: Pushing the Frontiers of Nuclear Detection, Segmentation, Classification and Countingcited by 33
- 2023Domain Generalization in Computational Pathology: Survey and Guidelinescited by 29
- 2022IMPaSh: A Novel Domain-shift Resistant Representation for Colorectal Cancer Tissue Classificationcited by 10
- 2026A protocol for evaluating robustness to H&E staining variation in computational pathology modelscited by 1
- 2026The Good, the Bad, and the Brittle: Benchmarking Robustness and Generalisation of Histopathology Foundation Modelscited by 0
- 2026The Good, the Bad, and the Brittle: Benchmarking Robustness and Generalisation of Histopathology Foundation Models5 Jul 2026
- 2026A protocol for evaluating robustness to H&E staining variation in computational pathology models13 Mar 2026
- 2023Domain Generalization in Computational Pathology: Survey and Guidelines30 Oct 2023
- 2023CoNIC Challenge: Pushing the Frontiers of Nuclear Detection, Segmentation, Classification and Counting11 Mar 2023
- 2022IMPaSh: A Novel Domain-shift Resistant Representation for Colorectal Cancer Tissue Classification23 Aug 2022