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A Survey on Computational Pathology Foundation Models: Datasets, Adaptation Strategies, and Evaluation Tasks
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Computational pathology foundation models (CPathFMs) have emerged as a powerful approach for analyzing histopathological data, leveraging self-supervised learning to extract robust feature representations from unlabeled whole-slide images. These models, categorized into uni-modal and multi-modal frameworks, have demonstrated promise in automating complex pathology tasks such as segmentation, classification, and biomarker discovery. However, the development of CPathFMs presents significant challenges, such as limited data accessibility, high variability across datasets, the necessity for domain-specific adaptation, and the lack of standardized evaluation benchmarks. This survey provides a comprehensive review of CPathFMs in computational pathology, focusing on datasets, adaptation strategies, and evaluation tasks. We analyze key techniques, such as contrastive learning and multi-modal integration, and highlight existing gaps in current research. Finally, we explore future directions from four perspectives for advancing CPathFMs. This survey serves as a valuable resource for researchers, clinicians, and AI practitioners, guiding the advancement of CPathFMs toward robust and clinically applicable AI-driven pathology solutions.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Harnessing Adversarial Distillation to Customise Debiased, Disease-Specific Pathology Foundation Models for Breast Cancer
SmartStu distills multiple teacher pathology models into compact breast-cancer encoders with an adversarial noise model and self-supervision, matching or improving external-cohort accuracy at over 30x smaller size.
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PathFLIP: Fine-grained Language-Image Pretraining for Versatile Computational Pathology
Splitting slide captions into random sentence subcaptions and aligning them with region features via text-conditioned attention improves whole-slide classification, retrieval, captioning and VQA in computational pathology.
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Towards Cellular-Scale Interpretability in Pathology Foundation Models for Biomarker Assessment
JWTH achieves modest tissue-classification gains by adding attention pooling and stain augmentation to a DINOv3 backbone, but the biomarker claims in the abstract are unsupported by the experiments.
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