Abstract
#Medical databases are fundamental for developing new techniques for
early detection of #neoplastic cells. They are however difficult to
obtain, since the labelling of the images is often operator dependent,
requires specialized skills and the written informed consent of the
patient. The variability of structures in biological tissue poses a
challenge to both manual and automated analysis of histopathology
slides. Although some authors showed moderate to good agreement among
expert pathologists, and satisfactory results on their #intra-observer reliability, other studies found that even experienced pathologists
frequently disagree on tissue classification, which may lead to the
conclusion that solely using expert scoring as gold standard for #histopathological assessment could be insufficient. Hence, there is a
growing demand for robust computational methods in order to increase
reproducibility of diagnoses. In this note we present a database
containing images of preneoplastic and neoplastic colorectal tissues and
in a forthcoming paper we will describe our proposed DL algorithm to
classify them into the following categories: normal mucosa, early
#preneoplastic lesions, adenomas, cancer. #Colorectal cancer ranks among the three most common cancers in terms of
both cancer incidence and cancer-related deaths in Western
industrialized countries [1]. Every year in the world nearly 1.3 million
new cases of CRC are reported and nearly 700.000 patients die [2].
Lifetime risk of colorectal cancer may reach 6% of the population living
in developed countries. CRC is second in incidence in Europe only to
lung cancer, and it causes around 204.000 deaths every year [3].
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