| Literature DB >> 31231720 |
Micah J Sheller1, G Anthony Reina1, Brandon Edwards1, Jason Martin1, Spyridon Bakas2.
Abstract
Deep learning models for semantic segmentation of images require large amounts of data. In the medical imaging domain, acquiring sufficient data is a significant challenge. Labeling medical image data requires expert knowledge. Collaboration between institutions could address this challenge, but sharing medical data to a centralized location faces various legal, privacy, technical, and data-ownership challenges, especially among international institutions. In this study, we introduce the first use of federated learning for multi-institutional collaboration, enabling deep learning modeling without sharing patient data. Our quantitative results demonstrate that the performance of federated semantic segmentation models (Dice=0.852) on multimodal brain scans is similar to that of models trained by sharing data (Dice=0.862). We compare federated learning with two alternative collaborative learning methods and find that they fail to match the performance of federated learning.Entities:
Keywords: BraTS; Deep Learning; Federated; Glioma; Incremental; Machine Learning; Segmentation
Year: 2019 PMID: 31231720 PMCID: PMC6589345 DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-11723-8_9
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Brainlesion