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mTREE: Multi-Level Text-Guided Representation End-to-End Learning for Whole Slide Image Analysis

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arxiv 2405.17824 v1 pith:XPARRMUA submitted 2024-05-28 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords learningend-to-endimagemtreerepresentationtextualinformationrepresentations
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Multi-modal learning adeptly integrates visual and textual data, but its application to histopathology image and text analysis remains challenging, particularly with large, high-resolution images like gigapixel Whole Slide Images (WSIs). Current methods typically rely on manual region labeling or multi-stage learning to assemble local representations (e.g., patch-level) into global features (e.g., slide-level). However, there is no effective way to integrate multi-scale image representations with text data in a seamless end-to-end process. In this study, we introduce Multi-Level Text-Guided Representation End-to-End Learning (mTREE). This novel text-guided approach effectively captures multi-scale WSI representations by utilizing information from accompanying textual pathology information. mTREE innovatively combines - the localization of key areas (global-to-local) and the development of a WSI-level image-text representation (local-to-global) - into a unified, end-to-end learning framework. In this model, textual information serves a dual purpose: firstly, functioning as an attention map to accurately identify key areas, and secondly, acting as a conduit for integrating textual features into the comprehensive representation of the image. Our study demonstrates the effectiveness of mTREE through quantitative analyses in two image-related tasks: classification and survival prediction, showcasing its remarkable superiority over baselines.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. Multimodal Prototype Alignment for Semi-supervised Pathology Image Segmentation

    cs.CV 2025-08 conditional novelty 4.0 of 10

    MPAMatch combines a UNI-based encoder, UniMatch-style consistency, and image/text prototype contrastive losses to improve semi-supervised pathology segmentation, reporting state-of-the-art results on four public datasets.

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