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MH-pFLID: Model Heterogeneous personalized Federated Learning via Injection and Distillation for Medical Data Analysis
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Federated learning is widely used in medical applications for training global models without needing local data access. However, varying computational capabilities and network architectures (system heterogeneity), across clients pose significant challenges in effectively aggregating information from non-independently and identically distributed (non-IID) data. Current federated learning methods using knowledge distillation require public datasets, raising privacy and data collection issues. Additionally, these datasets require additional local computing and storage resources, which is a burden for medical institutions with limited hardware conditions. In this paper, we introduce a novel federated learning paradigm, named Model Heterogeneous personalized Federated Learning via Injection and Distillation (MH-pFLID). Our framework leverages a lightweight messenger model that carries concentrated information to collect the information from each client. We also develop a set of receiver and transmitter modules to receive and send information from the messenger model, so that the information could be injected and distilled with efficiency.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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FedDW: Distilling Weights through Consistency Optimization in Heterogeneous Federated Learning
FedDW regularizes each client's classifier-weight similarity matrix toward a globally aggregated soft-label matrix, improving non-IID federated accuracy on four benchmarks by about 3% over ten baselines.
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Prompt Mechanisms in Medical Imaging: A Comprehensive Survey
A broad survey that organizes prompt mechanisms for medical image generation, segmentation, and classification into a two-dimensional taxonomy of core technologies and clinical applications.
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