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# Retinal Vessel Segmentation

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  1. arXiv

    SEEM stumbles on one-pixel vessels: a 0.47M-parameter read-out adapter lifts 3 mm large-vessel Dice to 91.93%

    The interactive segmentation model SEEM performs poorly on OCTA retinal vessels out of the box, reaching only 75.83% Dice on large vessels with a frozen encoder, and every candidate mask it can produce is read from the same quarter-resolution feature maps, too coarse for vessels one to three pixels wide. The Read-out Basis Adapter (RBA) adds 32 half-resolution basis maps at the read-out, which each candidate accesses through a zero-initialised projection, for 0.47M trainable parameters. On OCTA-500 3 mm large vessels, averaged over three seeds, it reaches 91.93% Dice and 85.16% IoU, 1.72 and 2.90 points above Conv-LoRA, with gains concentrated on thin vessels and edges and no significant difference on the FAZ.

  2. Retinal grading stops reading one raw photo: separate lesion and vessel paths reach 93.32% on five-grade diabetic retinopathy staging

    Retinal disease grading has mostly relied on raw color fundus photographs, where low-contrast lesions and thin vessels are easily lost to illumination and noise. F2D-RetinaNet sends an enhanced green channel and a vessel map through two separate branches and fuses them into one grading decision. On APTOS 2019 five-grade diabetic retinopathy staging it reaches 93.32% accuracy, 3.25 points above the RGB-only baseline, and 87.14% on the external DREAM-RFI set after overlapping images were excluded.

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