Abstract: The present disclosure provides methods and systems for task adaptation using fuzzy deep learning architecture. In the present disclosure, a low-shot approach for knee injury classification is proposed along with a deep learning architecture utilizing a fuzzy layer. For the low-shot approach, a stage of knowledge transfer takes place from a first classification task (source task) to a second classification task (target task) through a task adaptation approach. The first classification task and the second classification task are two related diagnoses of the knee, where sufficient labeled samples are available for first classification task but very few labeled samples are available for and the second classification task. Further, the trained fuzzy deep learning architecture is used to generate pseudo-labels for a collection of unlabeled samples available for and the second classification task.

Abstract: Model-based image reconstruction (MBIR) methods using convolutional neural networks (CNNs) as priors have demonstrated superior image quality and robustness compared to conventional methods. Studies have explored MBIR combined with supervised and unsupervised denoising techniques for image reconstruction in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and positron emission tomography (PET). Unsupervised methods like the deep image prior (DIP) have shown promising results and are less prone to hallucinations. However, since the noisy image is used as a reference, strategies to prevent overfitting are unclear. Recently, Bayesian DIP (BDIP) networks that model uncertainty tend to prevent overfitting without requiring early stopping. However, BDIP has not been studied with data-fidelity term for image reconstruction. Present disclosure provides systems and method that implement a MBIR framework with a modified BDIP.