BPMambaMIL: A bio-inspired prototype-guided multiple instance learning for oncotype DX risk assessment in histopathology

IF 4.8 2区 医学 Q1 COMPUTER SCIENCE, INTERDISCIPLINARY APPLICATIONS
Yongxin Guo , Ziyu Su , Onur C. Koyun , Hao Lu , Robert Wesolowski , Gary Tozbikian , M. Khalid Khan Niazi , Metin N. Gurcan
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Abstract

Breast cancer remains one of the most prevalent malignancies among women, with hormone receptor-positive (HR+)/human epidermal growth factor receptor 2-negative (HER2–) breast cancers constituting a majority, with treatment decisions often guided by genomic assays such as the 21-gene recurrence score assay, Oncotype DX. Although Oncotype DX provides critical prognostic and predictive insights, its high cost and limited accessibility create substantial barriers, especially for patients with constrained financial resources. To reduce the test cost, we aim to leverage H&E-stained whole slide images (WSIs) to predict Oncotype DX risk. Since WSIs are extremely large and contain redundant information, directly processing them is both computationally expensive and prone to errors. To address these limitations, we introduce a bio-inspired prototype-guided model (BPMambaMIL), a novel weakly supervised learning framework that integrates the Mamba mechanism with prototypical guidance to predict Oncotype DX score intervals directly from pathology images. Our model was evaluated on an in-house dataset with clinical Oncotype DX scores, where it achieved an AUC of 0.839, a 5.61 % improvement over the baseline model (MambaMIL), and demonstrated robust predictive performance, particularly in identifying high-risk score ranges (accuracy: 0.714 vs 0.419). Further assessments on two public breast cancer pathology image datasets using six state-of-the-art models underscored BPMambaMIL’s generalizability on research-based ODX scores and binary tumor classification tasks. By evaluating various clinical scenarios, the proposed method not only enhances the accuracy of breast cancer recurrence risk predictions but also offers a cost-effective alternative to genomic assays, thus improving clinical outcomes.
BPMambaMIL:一种生物启发原型引导的多实例学习,用于组织病理学中oncotype DX风险评估。
乳腺癌仍然是女性中最常见的恶性肿瘤之一,激素受体阳性(HR+)/人表皮生长因子受体2阴性(HER2-)乳腺癌占大多数,治疗决策通常由基因组测定指导,如21基因复发评分测定,Oncotype DX。尽管Oncotype DX提供了关键的预后和预测见解,但其高昂的成本和有限的可及性造成了巨大的障碍,特别是对于经济资源有限的患者。为了降低检测成本,我们的目标是利用h&e染色的全切片图像(wsi)来预测Oncotype DX风险。由于wsi非常大,并且包含冗余信息,因此直接处理它们不仅计算成本高,而且容易出错。为了解决这些限制,我们引入了一种生物启发的原型指导模型(BPMambaMIL),这是一种新的弱监督学习框架,将曼巴机制与原型指导结合起来,直接从病理图像中预测Oncotype DX评分间隔。我们的模型在具有临床Oncotype DX评分的内部数据集上进行了评估,其AUC为0.839,比基线模型(MambaMIL)提高了5.61%,并且表现出强大的预测性能,特别是在识别高风险评分范围(准确性:0.714对0.419)。使用六个最先进的模型对两个公共乳腺癌病理图像数据集进行进一步评估,强调了BPMambaMIL在基于研究的ODX评分和二元肿瘤分类任务中的泛化性。通过对各种临床情况的评估,该方法不仅提高了乳腺癌复发风险预测的准确性,而且为基因组分析提供了一种经济有效的替代方法,从而改善了临床结果。
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来源期刊
Computer methods and programs in biomedicine
Computer methods and programs in biomedicine 工程技术-工程:生物医学
CiteScore
12.30
自引率
6.60%
发文量
601
审稿时长
135 days
期刊介绍: To encourage the development of formal computing methods, and their application in biomedical research and medical practice, by illustration of fundamental principles in biomedical informatics research; to stimulate basic research into application software design; to report the state of research of biomedical information processing projects; to report new computer methodologies applied in biomedical areas; the eventual distribution of demonstrable software to avoid duplication of effort; to provide a forum for discussion and improvement of existing software; to optimize contact between national organizations and regional user groups by promoting an international exchange of information on formal methods, standards and software in biomedicine. Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine covers computing methodology and software systems derived from computing science for implementation in all aspects of biomedical research and medical practice. It is designed to serve: biochemists; biologists; geneticists; immunologists; neuroscientists; pharmacologists; toxicologists; clinicians; epidemiologists; psychiatrists; psychologists; cardiologists; chemists; (radio)physicists; computer scientists; programmers and systems analysts; biomedical, clinical, electrical and other engineers; teachers of medical informatics and users of educational software.
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