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Yeung Yu Hui

Publications and source records attributed to Yeung Yu Hui.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Expert Insight-Enhanced Follow-up Chest X-Ray Summary Generation

A chest X-ray radiology report describes abnormal findings not only from X-ray obtained at current examination, but also findings on disease progression or change in device placement with reference to the X-ray from previous examination. Majority of the efforts on automatic generation of radiology report pertain to reporting the former, but not the latter, type of findings. To the best of the authors' knowledge, there is only one work dedicated to generating summary of the latter findings, i.e., follow-up summary. In this study, we therefore propose a transformer-based framework to tackle this task. Motivated by our observations on the significance of medical lexicon on the fidelity of summary generation, we introduce two mechanisms to bestow expert insight to our model, namely expert soft guidance and masked entity modeling loss. The former mechanism employs a pretrained expert disease classifier to guide the presence level of specific abnormalities, while the latter directs the model's attention toward medical lexicon. Extensive experiments were conducted to demonstrate that the performance of our model is competitive with or exceeds the state-of-the-art.

cs.MM

Grounded Knowledge-Enhanced Medical Vision-Language Pre-training for Chest X-Ray

Medical foundation models have the potential to revolutionize healthcare by providing robust and generalized representations of medical data. Medical vision-language pre-training has emerged as a promising approach for learning domain-general representations of medical image and text. Current algorithms that exploit global and local alignment between medical image and text could however be marred by redundant information in medical data. To address this issue, we propose a grounded knowledge-enhanced medical vision-language pre-training (GK-MVLP) framework for chest X-ray. In this framework, medical knowledge was grounded to the appropriate anatomical regions by using a transformer-based grounded knowledge-enhanced module for fine-grained alignment between textural features of medical knowledge and the corresponding anatomical region-level visual features. The performance of GK-MVLP was competitive with or exceeded the state of the art on downstream image understanding tasks (chest X-ray disease classification, disease localization), generative task (report generation), and vision-language understanding task (medical visual question-answering). Our results demonstrate the advantage of incorporating grounding mechanism to remove biases and improve the alignment between chest X-ray image and radiology report.

cs.CV