Stain-aware Domain Alignment for Imbalance Blood Cell Classification
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Abstract (arXiv)
Blood cell identification is critical for hematological analysis as it aids physicians in diagnosing various blood-related diseases. In real-world scenarios, blood cell image datasets often present the issues of domain shift and data imbalance, posing challenges for accurate blood cell identification. To address these issues, we propose a novel blood cell classification method termed SADA via stain-aware domain alignment. The primary objective of this work is to mine domain-invariant features in the presence of domain shifts and data imbalances. To accomplish this objective, we propose a stain-based augmentation approach and a local alignment constraint to learn domain-invariant features. Furthermore, we propose a domain-invariant supervised contrastive learning strategy to capture discriminative features. We decouple the training process into two stages of domain-invariant feature learning and classification training, alleviating the problem of data imbalance. Experiment results on four public blood cell datasets and a private real dataset collected from the Third Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University demonstrate that SADA can achieve a new state-of-the-art baseline, which is superior to the existing cutting-edge methods with a big margin. The source code can be available at the URL (urlhttps://github.com/AnoK3111/SADA).
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 7 of its 40 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 4 Dec 2024.
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References · 7
- 2020Supervised Contrastive Learningcited by 2,829
- 2019Learning Imbalanced Datasets with Label-Distribution-Aware Margin Losscited by 989
- 2019Decoupling Representation and Classifier for Long-Tailed Recognitioncited by 809
- 2021SWAD: Domain Generalization by Seeking Flat Minimacited by 434
- 2024Rethinking Multi-domain Generalization with A General Learning Objectivecited by 23
- 2023Imbalanced Domain Generalization for Robust Single Cell Classification in Hematological Cytomorphologycited by 7
- 2024Cross-Domain Feature Augmentation for Domain Generalizationcited by 7
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