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Transferring Cognitive Tasks Between Brain Imaging Modalities: Implications for Task Design and Results Interpretation in fMRI Studies
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MoRE-Net: An Interpretable and Modality-robust Model for Brain Tumor Grading
Binghua Li1,2,3, Chao Li2,3, Wataru Uchida2,4
1Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchū Tokyo, Japan.
We developed MoRE-Net, an interpretable AI model that improves brain tumor grading accuracy and robustness, even with missing medical imaging data. This enhances trustworthy artificial intelligence in diagnostics.
Area of Science:
- Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
- Medical Imaging Analysis
- Machine Learning for Diagnostics
Background:
- Trustworthy artificial intelligence (AI) requires both interpretability and robustness, especially in critical medical diagnostic applications.
- Existing interpretable AI models often lack robustness, particularly when dealing with incomplete or missing data modalities.
- Improving the resilience of interpretable diagnostic models to missing data is crucial for clinical adoption.
Purpose of the Study:
- To enhance the robustness of interpretable multimodal medical imaging diagnostic models under missing modality conditions.
- To develop a novel AI framework that maintains diagnostic accuracy and interpretability despite data gaps.
- To address the challenge of inter-modality interaction absence in multimodal diagnostic AI.
Main Methods:
- Propose the Modality-Robust and Explainable Network (MoRE-Net), utilizing per-modality encoders and a Mamba architecture for efficient global-context modeling.
- Introduce an online multimodal teacher to guide per-modality encoders via alignment loss during early training stages.
- Evaluate MoRE-Net on the BraTS2020 and ReMIND datasets for brain tumor grading, assessing performance with balanced accuracy (BAC) and interpretability with activation precision (AP).
Main Results:
- MoRE-Net achieved an average balanced accuracy (BAC) of 73.5% and activation precision (AP) of 61.2% across missing modality scenarios on the BraTS2020 dataset.
- The model outperformed baseline methods by approximately 15% in BAC and 21% in AP.
- Validation on the ReMIND dataset and ablation studies confirmed the effectiveness of individual strategies and the overall robustness of MoRE-Net.
Conclusions:
- MoRE-Net is a novel interpretable and modality-robust AI model for brain tumor grading.
- The model demonstrates significant improvements in diagnostic accuracy and interpretability, even with missing data.
- MoRE-Net shows considerable potential for reliable clinical deployment in medical diagnostics.
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