ArXiv

PR3DICTR: A modular AI framework for medical 3D image-based detection and outcome prediction

Authors
Daniel C. MacRae, Luuk van der Hoek, Robert van der Wal...
Categories
cs.CV, cs.AI, cs.LG
arXiv
https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.03203v1
PDF
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2604.03203v1

Brief

PR3DICTR is a modular, open-access platform for research in three-dimensional medical image classification and standardized training. Built on community-standard stacks (PyTorch and MONAI), it provides ready-made architectures, hyperparameter tooling, and training pipelines for binary or event-based 3D tasks, yet permits custom modules and reportedly runs with as little as two lines of code. (Abstract-only summary; full text not provided here.)

Source evidence

title: PR3DICTR: A modular AI framework for medical 3D image-based detection and outcome prediction
author: Daniel C. MacRae, Luuk van der Hoek, Robert van der Wal...
contenttype: arxivpaper
publication: ArXiv
published: 2026-04-03T17:25:17+00:00
source_url: https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.03203v1

word_count: 192

Abstract

Three-dimensional medical image data and computer-aided decision making, particularly using deep learning, are becoming increasingly important in the medical field. To aid in these developments we introduce PR3DICTR: Platform for Research in 3D Image Classification and sTandardised tRaining. Built using community-standard distributions (PyTorch and MONAI), PR3DICTR provides an open-access, flexible and convenient framework for prediction model development, with an explicit focus on classification using three-dimensional medical image data. By combining modular design principles and standardization, it aims to alleviate developmental burden whilst retaining adjustability. It provides users with a wealth of pre-established functionality, for instance in model architecture design options, hyper-parameter solutions and training methodologies, but still gives users the opportunity and freedom to ``plug in'' their own solutions or modules. PR3DICTR can be applied to any binary or event-based three-dimensional classification task and can work with as little as two lines of code.

Comment: 16 pages, 6 figures and 1 table