Methods › Computer Vision › Semantic Segmentation Models › HyperDenseNet

HyperDenseNet

5 papers tagged archive 2025-07-28

Introduced by Jose Dolz et al. in HyperDense-Net: A hyper-densely connected CNN for multi-modal image segmentation

archive 2025-07-28 Description, source and code snippet are the archive's method entry.

Recently, dense connections have attracted substantial attention in computer vision because they facilitate gradient flow and implicit deep supervision during training. Particularly, DenseNet that connects each layer to every other layer in a feed-forward fashion and has shown impressive performances in natural image classification tasks. We propose HyperDenseNet, a 3-D fully convolutional neural network that extends the definition of dense connectivity to multi-modal segmentation problems. Each imaging modality has a path, and dense connections occur not only between the pairs of layers within the same path but also between those across different paths. This contrasts with the existing multi-modal CNN approaches, in which modeling several modalities relies entirely on a single joint layer (or level of abstraction) for fusion, typically either at the input or at the output of the network. Therefore, the proposed network has total freedom to learn more complex combinations between the modalities, within and in-between all the levels of abstraction, which increases significantly the learning representation. We report extensive evaluations over two different and highly competitive multi-modal brain tissue segmentation challenges, iSEG 2017 and MRBrainS 2013, with the former focusing on six month infant data and the latter on adult images. HyperDenseNet yielded significant improvements over many state-of-the-art segmentation networks, ranking at the top on both benchmarks. We further provide a comprehensive experimental analysis of features re-use, which confirms the importance of hyper-dense connections in multi-modal representation learning.

PaperSource

Papers archive 2025-07-28

5 shown of 5, newest first. Repository counts are the archive's code-links table. A Syntology line states what Syntology ran from that paper's harvested code; it is per sample and not a correctness claim.

Tasks archive 2025-07-28

14 tasks the archive attaches to papers tagged with this method, by distinct papers. A task without a page in the catalog is plain text.

TaskPapers
Segmentation3
Semantic Segmentation3
GPU2
Image Segmentation2
Medical Image Segmentation2
Brain Image Segmentation1
Brain Segmentation1
Decoder1
Image Classification1
Ischemic Stroke Lesion Segmentation1
Lesion Segmentation1
Multi-modal image segmentation1
Representation Learning1
image-classification1

Usage over time archive 2025-07-28

Papers per year tagged with HyperDenseNet: 2018 to 2020, peak 3 3 0 2018: 3 papers 2018 2019: 0 papers 2019 2020: 2 papers 2020
Papers per year the archive tags with this method, by the paper's archive date (5 dated). Bars are counts, not a trend claim.

Components: the archive holds no method-to-method composition, so PwC's Components table cannot be rebuilt; the Papers list carries no Results column for the same reason (the archive does not join its leaderboard rows to method tags).

Categories archive 2025-07-28

Semantic Segmentation Models

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