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. 2023 Aug 28;24(11):1061–1080. doi: 10.3348/kjr.2023.0393

Fig. 5. A typical example of contrastive learning of supervised and self-supervised learning. A: Supervised contrastive learning with positive pairs of follow-up images of the same patient (red dots) and negative pairs of different patients (blue dots). B: Two different augmentations of medical images are randomly performed. Their embedding vectors are obtained through an image encoder to encourage a model to learn similar representations in the same class and dissimilar representations in different classes with similarity loss in a self-supervised manner.

Fig. 5