Multimodal prognosis models often generalize worse than unimodal ones across cancer types; a sparse rebalancer plus distribution-entanglement module improves cross-cancer C-index from 0.5489 to 0.5625, though hyperparameters were tuned on target data.
MFM-DA: Instance-Aware Adaptor and Hierarchical Alignment for Efficient Domain Adaptation in Medical Foundation Models
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abstract
Medical Foundation Models (MFMs), trained on large-scale datasets, have demonstrated superior performance across various tasks. However, these models still struggle with domain gaps in practical applications. Specifically, even after fine-tuning on source-domain data, task-adapted foundation models often perform poorly in the target domain. To address this challenge, we propose a few-shot unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) framework for MFMs, named MFM-DA, which only leverages a limited number of unlabeled target-domain images. Our approach begins by training a Denoising Diffusion Probabilistic Model (DDPM), which is then adapted to the target domain using a proposed dynamic instance-aware adaptor and a distribution direction loss, enabling the DDPM to translate source-domain images into the target domain style. The adapted images are subsequently processed through the MFM, where we introduce a designed channel-spatial alignment Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) to ensure effective feature alignment. Extensive experiments on optic cup and disc segmentation tasks demonstrate that MFM-DA outperforms state-of-the-art methods. Our work provides a practical solution to the domain gap issue in real-world MFM deployment. Code will be available at here.
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cs.CV 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Single Domain Generalization for Multimodal Cross-Cancer Prognosis via Dirac Rebalancer and Distribution Entanglement
Multimodal prognosis models often generalize worse than unimodal ones across cancer types; a sparse rebalancer plus distribution-entanglement module improves cross-cancer C-index from 0.5489 to 0.5625, though hyperparameters were tuned on target data.