Paper
19 July 2024 Decoupled multi-scale distillation for medical image segmentation
Dingwen Zhang, Xiangchun Yu
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 13213, International Conference on Image Processing and Artificial Intelligence (ICIPAl 2024); 1321309 (2024) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3035145
Event: International Conference on Image Processing and Artificial Intelligence (ICIPAl2024), 2024, Suzhou, China
Abstract
U-Net has become an indispensable component in medical image segmentation tasks. The characteristic of U-Net is that it produces multi-scale features, multi-scale features can provide hidden features under different views, which helps improve semantic segmentation performance. In addition, knowledge distillation, e.g., feature distillation or logit distillation, is a mechanism that can efficiently compress models. Feature distillation guides students’ feature learning by transferring feature information. In order to be able to supervise and distill these multi-scale features in feature distillation, we propose a Multi-scale Feature Distillation (MFD). MFD uses the teacher's predicted logits as the distillation target, and the students' multi-scale features of different layer as the supervision target. Nowadays, it has become a trend to decouple logits distillation. Original logits distillation can usually be divided into target classes and non-target classes. Target classes and non-target classes often play different roles in feature distillation and logits distillation. We introduce a Decoupled Multi-scale Distillation (DMD) that utilize target classes and non-target classes for feature distillation and logits distillation. When performing feature distillation, we use non-target classes for distillation, and when performing logits distillation we use target classes for distillation. Experiments on different datasets demonstrate that the DMD is effective.
(2024) Published by SPIE. Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Dingwen Zhang and Xiangchun Yu "Decoupled multi-scale distillation for medical image segmentation", Proc. SPIE 13213, International Conference on Image Processing and Artificial Intelligence (ICIPAl 2024), 1321309 (19 July 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3035145
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KEYWORDS
Image segmentation

Medical imaging

Deep convolutional neural networks

Network architectures

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