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Yuri Malheiros

Publications and source records attributed to Yuri Malheiros.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

MIDIBack: Harmony-Aware Singing Pitch Correction via Joint Vocal-Accompaniment Symbolic Modeling

Automatic pitch correction (APC) requires distinguishing the unintended intonation errors from expressive pitch variation. Existing systems either lack explicit harmonic modeling, as vocal-only methods do, or do not directly use the note-level polyphonic context. Therefore, we propose MIDIBack, a note-level APC framework that jointly models the vocal and accompaniment events in a shared OctupleMIDI sequence. We evaluate MIDIBack under 6 note corruption regimes, including global outshift, learned note-dependent detuning, uniform perturbations, and their combinations. The resulting model achieves 78.6% overall raw pitch accuracy (RPA), and 81.5% under combined global outshift and learned detuning. Removing the accompaniment conditioning reduces RPA from 81.5% to 35.8% in outshift, showing the effectiveness of accompaniment context. Case studies on accompaniment modulation further illustrate that vocal note predictions

cs.SD↗

Toward explainable AI approaches for breast imaging: adapting foundation models to diverse populations

Foundation models hold promise for specialized medical imaging tasks, though their effectiveness in breast imaging remains underexplored. This study leverages BiomedCLIP as a foundation model to address challenges in model generalization. BiomedCLIP was adapted for automated BI-RADS breast density classification using multi-modality mammographic data (synthesized 2D images, digital mammography, and digital breast tomosynthesis). Using 96,995 images, we compared single-modality (s2D only) and multi-modality training approaches, addressing class imbalance through weighted contrastive learning. Both approaches achieved similar accuracy (multi-modality: 0.74, single-modality: 0.73), with the multi-modality model offering broader applicability across different imaging modalities and higher AUC values consistently above 0.84 across BI-RADS categories. External validation on the RSNA and EMBED datasets showed strong generalization capabilities (AUC range: 0.80-0.93). GradCAM visualizations confirmed consistent and clinically relevant attention patterns, highlighting the models interpretability and robustness. This research underscores the potential of foundation models for breast imaging applications, paving the way for future extensions for diagnostic tasks.

cs.CV↗

Toward a robust lesion detection model in breast DCE-MRI: adapting foundation models to high-risk women

Accurate breast MRI lesion detection is critical for early cancer diagnosis, especially in high-risk populations. We present a classification pipeline that adapts a pretrained foundation model, the Medical Slice Transformer (MST), for breast lesion classification using dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI (DCE-MRI). Leveraging DINOv2-based self-supervised pretraining, MST generates robust per-slice feature embeddings, which are then used to train a Kolmogorov--Arnold Network (KAN) classifier. The KAN provides a flexible and interpretable alternative to conventional convolutional networks by enabling localized nonlinear transformations via adaptive B-spline activations. This enhances the model's ability to differentiate benign from malignant lesions in imbalanced and heterogeneous clinical datasets. Experimental results demonstrate that the MST+KAN pipeline outperforms the baseline MST classifier, achieving AUC = 0.80 \pm 0.02 while preserving interpretability through attention-based heatmaps. Our findings highlight the effectiveness of combining foundation model embeddings with advanced classification strategies for building robust and generalizable breast MRI analysis tools.

physics.med-ph↗