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  1. NLST Data Requests
  2. NDR-184

NLST-592 Request for Path Images

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      The project information is at https://cdas.cancer.gov/approved-projects/2395/.

      Interpretable Graph Convolutional Networks with CPC features for Whole Slide Histology Classification

      Principal Investigator

      Name
      Faisal Mahmood
      Degrees
      Ph.D.
      Institution
      Brigham and Women's Hospital
      Position Title
      Assistant Professor
      Email
      faisalmahmood@bwh.harvard.edu

      About this Project

      Study
      NLST (Learn more about this study)
      Project ID
      NLST-592
      Title
      Interpretable Graph Convolutional Networks with CPC features for Whole Slide Histology Classification
      Summary
      Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the world, accounting for 2.1 million new cases and 1.8 million deaths in 2018. Due to late diagnosis and lack of early treatment interventions, lung cancer has a poor 5-year relative survival rate, ranging from 6%-60% at the first state of diagnosis. Most current deep learning-based histology classification methods are limited to extracted ROIs and require pixel-level annotation. Moreover, such methods are not data-efficient and sufficiently context-aware i.e. they do not make use of the explicit spatial relationships between cells. This project aims to develop data-efficient methods for whole slide analysis using contrastive predictive coding (CPC) and graph convolutional networks (GCNs) that do not require slide level labels.
      Aims
      Specific Aims
      Aim 1: Developing graph convolutional networks for capturing the spatial contiguity and structure from histology images for classification.
      Aim 2: Using contrastive predictive coding (CPC) to improve GCN performance for whole slide level classification without pixel-level annotations.
      Aim 3: Using the developed methods for ROI detection within the TCGA lung cancer cohort as a validation of the methods developed.
      Collaborators
      Max Lu, Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital
      Richard Chen, Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital
      Jingwen Wang, Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital

            tracyn T Nolan
            tracyn T Nolan
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