Electrical Engineering & Computer Science (eecs)

Artificial intelligence (AI) tools have great potential in the field of biomedicine, particularly in the process of segmentation or annotating the pixels of an important structure in a medical image. Segmentation is critical for the identification of possible diseases or anomalies in body organs or cells. However, the challenge lies in the variability of the…

Segmentation, a practice in biomedicine whereby pixels from a significant structure in a medical image are annotated, can be aided by artificial intelligence (AI) models. However, these models often give only one solution, while the problem of medical image segmentation usually requires a range of interpretations. For instance, multiple human experts may have different perspectives…

In the realm of biomedicine, segmentation is a process where certain areas or pixels within a medical image, such as an organ or cell, are annotated or highlighted. This primarily assists clinicians in pinpointing areas showing signs of diseases or abnormalities. However, there is often a gray area since different experts can have differing interpretations…

Biomedical segmentation pertains to marking pixels from significant structures in a medical image like cells or organs which is crucial for disease diagnosis and treatment. Generally, a single answer is provided by most artificial intelligence (AI) models while making these annotations, but such a process is not always straightforward. In a recent paper, Marianne Rakic, an…

A research team from MIT, the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and Massachusetts General Hospital has developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool, named Tyche, that presents multiple plausible interpretations of medical images, highlighting potentially important and varied insights. This tool aims to address the often complex ambiguity in medical image interpretation where different experts…

Medical imaging is a critical tool in diagnosing and monitoring disease. However, interpreting these images is not always straightforward, leading to potential disagreement amongst clinicians. To address this issue, researchers at MIT, in collaboration with the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool, named…