arXiv AI By Changqing Gong, Huafeng Qin, Moun\^im A. El-Yacoubi

Segment-Level Risk Discovery in Online Handwriting for Alzheimer's Disease Detection

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The paper introduces NormPaST‑Risk, a novel framework that detects Alzheimer’s disease from online handwriting by focusing on local, segment‑level risk rather than whole‑trajectory features. It employs a multi‑scale temporal encoder, a Paper‑Air state‑space model to separate on‑paper motor execution from in‑air planning, and a healthy‑normative branch to learn normal handwriting dynamics. A weakly supervised segment‑risk module identifies high‑risk handwriting segments, achieving superior AD/HC classification on the DARWIN benchmark and offering interpretable evidence linked to disease‑related handwriting changes.

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arXiv AI
6d ago

Cross-Task Generalization in Handwriting-Based Alzheimer's Screening via Vision Language Adaptation

The paper introduces a lightweight Cross‑Layer Fusion Adapter (CLFA) that adapts the CLIP vision‑language model for handwriting‑based Alzheimer's disease screening. CLFA inserts multi‑level adapters into a frozen visual encoder, fusing cross‑layer features with depthwise 2D convolutions to capture both local stroke irregularities and higher‑level handwriting structure. On the Darwin dataset, CLFA achieves 74.63% AUC, 74.85% accuracy, and 73.72% F1, outperforming the best competing model by 2.15, 1.79, and 1.87 percentage points across 600 task‑disjoint source‑target pairs.

By Changqing Gong, Huafeng Qin, Mounim A. El-Yacoubi
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 3

Handwriting Trajectory Recovery via Autoregressive Ordered Stroke Instance Prediction

The paper presents a two‑stage method for recovering handwriting trajectories from static images. First, it predicts ordered stroke instances autoregressively, then reconstructs continuous motion within each stroke using direction‑related cues. Experiments on Chinese, English, and Tamil handwriting show that this ordered prediction outperforms post‑hoc ordering and baseline models, and that sampling density significantly impacts performance.

By En-Guang Wang, Yan-Ming Zhang, Fei Yin, Cheng-Lin Liu