mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

MERIT: Multi-view evidential learning for reliable and interpretable liver fibrosis staging

arXiv 2405.02918 ↗First posted 5 May 2024cs.CVcited by 12

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Abstract (arXiv)

Accurate staging of liver fibrosis from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is crucial in clinical practice. While conventional methods often focus on a specific sub-region, multi-view learning captures more information by analyzing multiple patches simultaneously. However, previous multi-view approaches could not typically calculate uncertainty by nature, and they generally integrate features from different views in a black-box fashion, hence compromising reliability as well as interpretability of the resulting models. In this work, we propose a new multi-view method based on evidential learning, referred to as MERIT, which tackles the two challenges in a unified framework. MERIT enables uncertainty quantification of the predictions to enhance reliability, and employs a logic-based combination rule to improve interpretability. Specifically, MERIT models the prediction from each sub-view as an opinion with quantified uncertainty under the guidance of the subjective logic theory. Furthermore, a distribution-aware base rate is introduced to enhance performance, particularly in scenarios involving class distribution shifts. Finally, MERIT adopts a feature-specific combination rule to explicitly fuse multi-view predictions, thereby enhancing interpretability. Results have showcased the effectiveness of the proposed MERIT, highlighting the reliability and offering both ad-hoc and post-hoc interpretability. They also illustrate that MERIT can elucidate the significance of each view in the decision-making process for liver fibrosis staging. Our code has be released via https://github.com/HenryLau7/MERIT.

Key facts. Cited by 12 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 28 of its 66 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 5 May 2024.

Builds on

28 of 66 references.

References · 28

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16 more
  1. 2018Evidential Deep Learning to Quantify Classification Uncertaintycited by 732
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Cited by year (2026 to 14 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2024: 1; 2025: 5; 2026: 6.

12 papers.