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Jingjing Ren

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6 papers
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6

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

PromptHaze: Prompting Real-world Dehazing via Depth Anything Model

  • Tian Ye
  • Sixiang Chen
  • Haoyu Chen
  • Wenhao Chai
  • Jingjing Ren
  • Zhaohu Xing
  • Wenxue Li
  • Lei Zhu

Real-world image dehazing remains a challenging task due to the diverse nature of haze degradation and the lack of large-scale paired datasets. Existing methods based on hand-crafted priors or generative priors struggle to recover accurate backgrounds and fine details from dense haze regions. In this work, we propose a novel paradigm, PromptHaze, for real-world image dehazing via the depth prompt from the Depth Anything model. By employing a prompt-by-prompt strategy, our method iteratively updates the depth prompt and progressively restores the background through a dehazing network with controllable dehazing strength. Extensive experiments on widely-used real-world dehazing benchmarks demonstrate the superiority of PromptHaze in recovering authentic backgrounds and fine details from various haze scenes, outperforming state-of-the-art methods across multiple quality metrics.

ICLR Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Towards Realistic Data Generation for Real-World Super-Resolution

  • Long Peng 0003
  • Wenbo Li 0002
  • Renjing Pei
  • Jingjing Ren
  • Jiaqi Xu
  • Yang Wang 0015
  • Yang Cao 0010
  • Zheng-Jun Zha

Existing image super-resolution (SR) techniques often fail to generalize effectively in complex real-world settings due to the significant divergence between training data and practical scenarios. To address this challenge, previous efforts have either manually simulated intricate physical-based degradations or utilized learning-based techniques, yet these approaches remain inadequate for producing large-scale, realistic, and diverse data simultaneously. In this paper, we introduce a novel Realistic Decoupled Data Generator (RealDGen), an unsupervised learning data generation framework designed for real-world super-resolution. We meticulously develop content and degradation extraction strategies, which are integrated into a novel content-degradation decoupled diffusion model to create realistic low-resolution images from unpaired real LR and HR images. Extensive experiments demonstrate that RealDGen excels in generating large-scale, high-quality paired data that mirrors real-world degradations, significantly advancing the performance of popular SR models on various real-world benchmarks.

AIIM Journal 2024 Journal Article

A few-shot disease diagnosis decision making model based on meta-learning for general practice

  • Qianghua Liu
  • Yu Tian
  • Tianshu Zhou
  • Kewei Lyu
  • Ran Xin
  • Yong Shang
  • Ying Liu
  • Jingjing Ren

Background Diagnostic errors have become the biggest threat to the safety of patients in primary health care. General practitioners, as the “gatekeepers” of primary health care, have a responsibility to accurately diagnose patients. However, many general practitioners have insufficient knowledge and clinical experience in some diseases. Clinical decision making tools need to be developed to effectively improve the diagnostic process in primary health care. The long-tailed class distributions of medical datasets are challenging for many popular decision making models based on deep learning, which have difficulty predicting few-shot diseases. Meta-learning is a new strategy for solving few-shot problems. Methods and materials In this study, a few-shot disease diagnosis decision making model based on a model-agnostic meta-learning algorithm (FSDD-MAML) is proposed. The MAML algorithm is applied in a knowledge graph-based disease diagnosis model to find the optimal model parameters. Moreover, FSDD-MAML can learn learning rates for all modules of the knowledge graph-based disease diagnosis model. For n -way, k -shot learning tasks, the inner loop of FSDD-MAML performs multiple gradient update steps to learn internal features in disease classification tasks using n × k examples, and the outer loop of FSDD-MAML optimizes the meta-objective to find the associated optimal parameters and learning rates. FSDD-MAML is compared with the original knowledge graph-based disease diagnosis model and other meta-learning algorithms based on an abdominal disease dataset. Result Meta-learning algorithms can greatly improve the performance of models in top-1 evaluation compared with top-3, top-5, and top-10 evaluations. The proposed decision making model FSDD-MAML outperforms all the other models, with a precision@1 of 90. 02 %. We achieve state-of-the-art performance in the diagnosis of all diseases, and the prediction performance for few-shot diseases is greatly improved. For the two groups with the fewest examples of diseases, FSDD-MAML achieves relative increases in precision@1 of 29. 13 % and 21. 63 % compared with the original knowledge graph-based disease diagnosis model. In addition, we analyze the reasoning process of several few-shot disease predictions and provide an explanation for the results. Conclusion The decision making model based on meta-learning proposed in this paper can support the rapid diagnosis of diseases in general practice and is especially capable of helping general practitioners diagnose few-shot diseases. This study is of profound significance for the exploration and application of meta-learning to few-shot disease assessment in general practice.

JBHI Journal 2024 Journal Article

An Explainable and Personalized Cognitive Reasoning Model Based on Knowledge Graph: Toward Decision Making for General Practice

  • Qianghua Liu
  • Yu Tian
  • Tianshu Zhou
  • Kewei Lyu
  • Zhixiao Wang
  • Yixiao Zheng
  • Ying Liu
  • Jingjing Ren

General practice plays a prominent role in primary health care (PHC). However, evidence has shown that the quality of PHC is still unsatisfactory, and the accuracy of clinical diagnosis and treatment must be improved in China. Decision making tools based on artificial intelligence can help general practitioners diagnose diseases, but most existing research is not sufficiently scalable and explainable. An explainable and personalized cognitive reasoning model based on knowledge graph (CRKG) proposed in this article can provide personalized diagnosis, perform decision making in general practice, and simulate the mode of thinking of human beings utilizing patients’ electronic health records (EHRs) and knowledge graph. Taking abdominal diseases as the application point, an abdominal disease knowledge graph is first constructed in a semiautomated manner. Then, the CRKG designed referring to dual process theory in cognitive science involves the update strategy of global graph representations and reasoning on a personal cognitive graph by adopting the idea of graph neural networks and attention mechanisms. For the diagnosis of diseases in general practice, the CRKG outperforms all the baselines with a precision@1 of 0. 7873, recall@10 of 0. 9020 and hits@10 of 0. 9340. Additionally, the visualization of the reasoning process for each visit of a patient based on the knowledge graph enhances clinicians' comprehension and contributes to explainability. This study is of great importance for the exploration and application of decision making based on EHRs and knowledge graph.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

RestoreAgent: Autonomous Image Restoration Agent via Multimodal Large Language Models

  • Haoyu Chen
  • Wenbo Li
  • Jinjin Gu
  • Jingjing Ren
  • Sixiang Chen
  • Tian Ye
  • Renjing Pei
  • Kaiwen Zhou

Natural images captured by mobile devices often suffer from multiple types of degradation, such as noise, blur, and low light. Traditional image restoration methods require manual selection of specific tasks, algorithms, and execution sequences, which is time-consuming and may yield suboptimal results. All-in-one models, though capable of handling multiple tasks, typically support only a limited range and often produce overly smooth, low-fidelity outcomes due to their broad data distribution fitting. To address these challenges, we first define a new pipeline for restoring images with multiple degradations, and then introduce RestoreAgent, an intelligent image restoration system leveraging multimodal large language models. RestoreAgent autonomously assesses the type and extent of degradation in input images and performs restoration through (1) determining the appropriate restoration tasks, (2) optimizing the task sequence, (3) selecting the most suitable models, and (4) executing the restoration. Experimental results demonstrate the superior performance of RestoreAgent in handling complex degradation, surpassing human experts. Furthermore, the system’s modular design facilitates the fast integration of new tasks and models.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

UltraPixel: Advancing Ultra High-Resolution Image Synthesis to New Peaks

  • Jingjing Ren
  • Wenbo Li
  • Haoyu Chen
  • Renjing Pei
  • Bin Shao
  • Yong Guo
  • Long Peng
  • Fenglong Song

Ultra-high-resolution image generation poses great challenges, such as increased semantic planning complexity and detail synthesis difficulties, alongside substantial training resource demands. We present UltraPixel, a novel architecture utilizing cascade diffusion models to generate high-quality images at multiple resolutions (\textit{e. g. }, 1K, 2K, and 4K) within a single model, while maintaining computational efficiency. UltraPixel leverages semantics-rich representations of lower-resolution images in a later denoising stage to guide the whole generation of highly detailed high-resolution images, significantly reducing complexity. Specifically, we introduce implicit neural representations for continuous upsampling and scale-aware normalization layers adaptable to various resolutions. Notably, both low- and high-resolution processes are performed in the most compact space, sharing the majority of parameters with less than 3$\%$ additional parameters for high-resolution outputs, largely enhancing training and inference efficiency. Our model achieves fast training with reduced data requirements, producing photo-realistic high-resolution images and demonstrating state-of-the-art performance in extensive experiments.

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