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arXiv 2006.01561cs.CVcs.LG

Studying The Effect of MIL Pooling Filters on MIL Tasks

National University of Singapore(新加坡国立大学);A*STAR Bioinformatics Institute(新加坡科技研究局生物信息学研究所);Singapore Eye Research Institute(新加坡眼科研究所);A*STAR Genome Institute of Singapore(新加坡科技研究局基因组研究所)

Mustafa Umit Oner, Jared Marc Song Kye-Jet, Hwee Kuan Lee, Wing-Kin Sung

英文摘要:

There are different multiple instance learning (MIL) pooling filters used in MIL models. In this paper, we study the effect of different MIL pooling filters on the performance of MIL models in real world MIL tasks. We designed a neural network based MIL framework with 5 different MIL pooling filters: `max', `mean', `attention', `distribution' and `distribution with attention'. We also formulated 5 different MIL tasks on a real world lymph node metastases dataset. We found that the performance of our framework in a task is different for different filters. We also observed that the performances of the five pooling filters are also different from task to task. Hence, the selection of a correct MIL pooling filter for each MIL task is crucial for better performance. Furthermore, we noticed that models with `distribution' and `distribution with attention' pooling filters consistently perform well in almost all of the tasks. We attribute this phenomena to the amount of information captured by `distribution' based pooling filters. While point estimate based pooling filters, like `max' and `mean', produce point estimates of distributions, `distribution' based pooling filters capture the full information in distributions. Lastly, we compared the performance of our neural network model with `distribution' pooling filter with the performance of the best MIL methods in the literature on classical MIL datasets and our model outperformed the others.

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