<p>Precise classification of megakaryocyte subtypes in bone marrow examination is crucial for the diagnosis and research of various hematological disorders, including Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS) and other platelet-production related diseases. While deep learning (DL) has demonstrated remarkable success in medical image classification, its application to megakaryocyte classification has been hindered by the scarcity of high-quality, openly licensed datasets. Therefore, we present MK-11, a dataset comprising 7,204 Wright-Giemsa stained single-cell images across 11 clinically relevant megakaryocyte subtypes. All images were annotated by two experienced hematopathologists with consensus review to ensure annotation quality, following standardized diagnostic criteria. Several state-of-the-art neural networks, including convolutional and transformer-based models, were evaluated on this benchmark, establishing strong baseline performance for megakaryocyte classification. To ensure reproducibility, we provide standardized five-fold cross-validation partitions along with all original images, annotations, partitioning schemes, and evaluation scripts under open licenses. In conclusion, this work presents the first public megakaryocyte subtype classification dataset for automatic morphological assessment development and evaluation, serving as a benchmark for future research.</p>

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An open bone marrow megakaryocyte dataset for automated morphologic studies

  • Linghao Zhuang,
  • Ying Zhang,
  • Xingyue Zhao,
  • Haoyu Zhao,
  • Peiqi Li,
  • Zhiping Jiang

摘要

Precise classification of megakaryocyte subtypes in bone marrow examination is crucial for the diagnosis and research of various hematological disorders, including Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS) and other platelet-production related diseases. While deep learning (DL) has demonstrated remarkable success in medical image classification, its application to megakaryocyte classification has been hindered by the scarcity of high-quality, openly licensed datasets. Therefore, we present MK-11, a dataset comprising 7,204 Wright-Giemsa stained single-cell images across 11 clinically relevant megakaryocyte subtypes. All images were annotated by two experienced hematopathologists with consensus review to ensure annotation quality, following standardized diagnostic criteria. Several state-of-the-art neural networks, including convolutional and transformer-based models, were evaluated on this benchmark, establishing strong baseline performance for megakaryocyte classification. To ensure reproducibility, we provide standardized five-fold cross-validation partitions along with all original images, annotations, partitioning schemes, and evaluation scripts under open licenses. In conclusion, this work presents the first public megakaryocyte subtype classification dataset for automatic morphological assessment development and evaluation, serving as a benchmark for future research.