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arXiv 2006.01441eess.IVcs.CV

CT-based COVID-19 Triage: Deep Multitask Learning Improves Joint Identification and Severity Quantification

Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology(斯科尔科沃科学技术学院);Kharkevich Institute for Information Transmission Problems(哈尔克维奇信息传输问题研究所);Research and Practical Clinical Center for Diagnostics and Telemedicine Technologies of the Moscow Health Care Department(莫斯科卫生局诊断与远程医疗技术研究实践临床中心);Sklifosovsky Clinical and Research Institute for Emergency Medicine(斯克利福索夫斯基急救医学临床研究所)
Mikhail Goncharov, Maxim Pisov, Alexey Shevtsov, Boris Shirokikh, Anvar Kurmukov, Ivan Blokhin, Valeria Chernina, Alexander Solovev, Victor Gombolevskiy, Sergey… 展开作者

Mikhail Goncharov, Maxim Pisov, Alexey Shevtsov, Boris Shirokikh, Anvar Kurmukov, Ivan Blokhin, Valeria Chernina, Alexander Solovev, Victor Gombolevskiy, Sergey Morozov, Mikhail Belyaev

英文摘要:

The current COVID-19 pandemic overloads healthcare systems, including radiology departments. Though several deep learning approaches were developed to assist in CT analysis, nobody considered study triage directly as a computer science problem. We describe two basic setups: Identification of COVID-19 to prioritize studies of potentially infected patients to isolate them as early as possible; Severity quantification to highlight studies of severe patients and direct them to a hospital or provide emergency medical care. We formalize these tasks as binary classification and estimation of affected lung percentage. Though similar problems were well-studied separately, we show that existing methods provide reasonable quality only for one of these setups. We employ a multitask approach to consolidate both triage approaches and propose a convolutional neural network to combine all available labels within a single model. In contrast with the most popular multitask approaches, we add classification layers to the most spatially detailed upper part of U-Net instead of the bottom, less detailed latent representation. We train our model on approximately 2000 publicly available CT studies and test it with a carefully designed set consisting of 32 COVID-19 studies, 30 cases with bacterial pneumonia, 31 healthy patients, and 30 patients with other lung pathologies to emulate a typical patient flow in an out-patient hospital. The proposed multitask model outperforms the latent-based one and achieves ROC AUC scores ranging from 0.87+-01 (bacterial pneumonia) to 0.97+-01 (healthy controls) for Identification of COVID-19 and 0.97+-01 Spearman Correlation for Severity quantification. We release all the code and create a public leaderboard, where other community members can test their models on our test dataset.

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