| 1. |
Byra M., Skibbe H.♦, Generating visual explanations from deep networks using implicit neural representations,
WACV 2025, 2025 IEEE/CVF Winter Conference on Applications of Computer Vision, 2025-02-28/03-04, Tucson, Arizona (US), pp.3310-3319, 2025 Streszczenie: Explaining deep learning models in a way that humans
can easily understand is essential for responsible artificial
intelligence applications. Attribution methods constitute an
important area of explainable deep learning. The attribu-
tion problem involves finding parts of the network’s input
that are the most responsible for the model’s output. In this
work, we demonstrate that implicit neural representations
(INRs) constitute a good framework for generating visual
explanations. Firstly, we utilize coordinate-based implicit
networks to reformulate and extend the extremal perturba-
tions technique and generate attribution masks. Experimen-
tal results confirm the usefulness of our method. For in-
stance, by proper conditioning of the implicit network, we
obtain attribution masks that are well-behaved with respect
to the imposed area constraints. Secondly, we present an it-
erative INR-based method that can be used to generate mul-
tiple non-overlapping attribution masks for the same image.
We depict that a deep learning model may associate the im-
age label with both the appearance of the object of interest
as well as with areas and textures usually accompanying the
object. Our study demonstrates that implicit networks are
well-suited for the generation of attribution masks and can
provide interesting insights about the performance of deep
learning models Afiliacje autorów:
| Byra M. | - | IPPT PAN | | Skibbe H. | - | inna afiliacja |
|  | 140p. |
| 2. |
Poon Ch.♦, Byra M., Shimogori T.♦, Skibbe H.♦, Meta-Learning for Segmentation of In Situ Hybridization Gene Expression Images,
MIDL Paris 2024, Medical Imaging with Deep Learning, 2024-07-03/07-05, Paryż (FR), No.031, pp.1-4, 2024 Streszczenie: Segmentation of biomedical images is often ambiguous and complicated by noise, varying
contrasts, and imaging artifacts. We address the challenge of segmenting images of brain
tissue in which gene expression has been localized using in situ hybridization. Since gene
expression patterns differ widely between genes, it can be difficult to correctly discriminate
pixels positive for gene expression. In testing different segmentation networks, we observed
that each network had its own trade-offs between sensitivity and precision. To exploit
the benefits of all trained networks, we developed a meta-network that learns to combine
multiple segmentation maps from diverse segmentation architectures to generate a final
segmentation that best matches the ground-truth label. In our experiments, the meta-
network outperforms ensembles that simply average segmentation maps. Słowa kluczowe: meta-learning, segmentation, gene expression Afiliacje autorów:
| Poon Ch. | - | inna afiliacja | | Byra M. | - | IPPT PAN | | Shimogori T. | - | inna afiliacja | | Skibbe H. | - | inna afiliacja |
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| 3. |
Poon Ch.♦, Rachmadi M.F.♦, Byra M., Schlachter M.♦, Xu B.♦, Shimogori T.♦, Skibbe H.♦, AN AUTOMATED PIPELINE TO CREATE AN ATLAS OF IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION GENE EXPRESSION DATA IN THE ADULT MARMOSET BRAIN,
ISBI, 2023 IEEE 20th International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging, 2023-04-18/04-21, Cartagena (CO), DOI: 10.1109/ISBI53787.2023.10230544, pp.1-5, 2023 Streszczenie: We present the first automated pipeline to create an atlas of in situ hybridization gene expression in the adult marmoset brain in the same stereotaxic space. The pipeline consists of segmentation of gene expression from microscopy images and registration of images to a standard space. Automation of this pipeline is necessary to analyze the large volume of data in the genome-wide whole-brain dataset, and to process images that have varying intensity profiles and expression patterns with minimal human bias. To reduce the number of labelled images required for training, we develop a semi-supervised segmentation model. We further develop an iterative algorithm to register images to a standard space, enabling comparative analysis between genes and concurrent visualization with other datasets, thereby facilitating a more holistic understanding of primate brain structure and function. Słowa kluczowe: contrastive learning, gene atlas, segmen-tation, semi-supervised learning, registration Afiliacje autorów:
| Poon Ch. | - | inna afiliacja | | Rachmadi M.F. | - | inna afiliacja | | Byra M. | - | IPPT PAN | | Schlachter M. | - | inna afiliacja | | Xu B. | - | Tsinghua University (CN) | | Shimogori T. | - | inna afiliacja | | Skibbe H. | - | inna afiliacja |
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| 4. |
Byra M., Poon Ch.♦, Shimogori T.♦, Skibbe H.♦, Implicit Neural Representations for Joint Decomposition and Registration of Gene Expression Images in the Marmoset Brain,
MICCAI 2023, Medical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention, 2023-10-08/10-12, Vancouver (CA), DOI: 10.48550/arXiv.2308.04039, pp.1, 2023 Streszczenie: We propose a novel image registration method based on implicit neural representations that addresses the challenging problem of registering a pair of brain images with similar anatomical structures, but where one image contains additional features or artifacts that are not present in the other image. To demonstrate its effectiveness, we use 2D microscopy in situ hybridization gene expression images of the marmoset brain. Accurately quantifying gene expression requires image registration to a brain template, which is difficult due to the diversity of patterns causing variations in visible anatomical brain structures. Our approach uses implicit networks in combination with an image exclusion loss to jointly perform the registration and decompose the image into a support and residual image. The support image aligns well with the template, while the residual image captures individual image characteristics that diverge from the template. In experiments, our method provided excellent results and outperformed other registration techniques. Słowa kluczowe: brain, deep learning, gene expression, implicit neural representations, registration Afiliacje autorów:
| Byra M. | - | IPPT PAN | | Poon Ch. | - | inna afiliacja | | Shimogori T. | - | inna afiliacja | | Skibbe H. | - | inna afiliacja |
|  | 140p. |