Aug 2026· Expert Syst. J. Knowl. Eng.· Vol 43· 0 citations· 39 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
Experimental results on diabetic retinopathy and breast cancer pathology datasets demonstrate that PPFedKD outperforms baseline methods in classification accuracy, privacy protection, and communication efficiency, providing a secure and effective solution for medical image classification.
Abstract
Federated learning (FL) in medical image analysis offers privacy‐preserving collaborative training but faces challenges such as the impact of Non‐IID data on model performance and communication overhead that limits system efficiency. Existing methods often struggle to balance data heterogeneity with privacy protection in high‐dimensional pathological image classification tasks. To overcome these challenges, we propose a Privacy‐Preserving Self‐Distillation Federated Framework (PPFedKD) that enhances both model performance and privacy security through optimized feature learning and communication aggregation. The proposed framework introduces a adaptive contrastive distillation strategy, leveraging spatial and semantic augmentations to produce consistent feature representations and mitigate imbalances in client data distributions. It also employs a semi‐asynchronous dynamic aggregation mechanism with a lag threshold, allowing the server to accept slightly outdated updates, thereby reducing communication redundancy and wait times. Furthermore, privacy‐enhanced gradient perturbation is applied on the client side using a noise constraint strategy to effectively mitigate privacy leakage while ensuring stable convergence. Experimental results on diabetic retinopathy and breast cancer pathology datasets demonstrate that PPFedKD outperforms baseline methods in classification accuracy, privacy protection, and communication efficiency, providing a secure and effective solution for medical image classification.
In a non-IID medical imaging scenario, the problems that occur in federated learning (FL) include high data variability, data leakage, convergence instability, and suboptimal global aggregation. The number of medical imaging applications is vast, and Federated Learning (FL) has already been used in many of them; some m...
H. R., K. T. Fahad Iqbal, V. Patki et al.· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that FLMMIF generates high-quality fusion results that effectively protect data privacy while achieving precise node-specific personalization.
Lei Meng, Shuangsong Ren, Jing Wang et al.· Frontiers in Artificial Inte...· 0 citations
The proposed FL framework provides a privacy-preserving, explainable, and computationally efficient solution for collaborative AI in medical imaging by combining adaptive federated learning, secure privacy mechanisms, and explainable AI techniques, demonstrating strong potential for deployment in multi-hospital clinica...
Chandra Shakher Tyagi, Partheeban Nagappan, T. R· Research on Biomedical Engin...· 0 citations
FedGI-Screen demonstrates that privacy-preserving FL can match or exceed the performance of centralised models for GI disease screening, while maintaining rigorous data confidentiality compliance with GDPR and HIPAA.
S. Nithiya, S. Murugaanandam, K. Sornalakshmi et al.· International Journal of Onl...· 0 citations
A PFL framework, FedSCF, which models client heterogeneity at the parameter level, including a relative perturbation-based sensitivity evaluation is designed to identify critical parameters for personalized modeling, while the remaining parameters participate in cross-client sharing.
Mingjun Wei, Rongyang Xu, Qian Zhang et al.· Engineering Research Express· 0 citations
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