English

Paired Uterine Whole-Slide Images and Pathology Reports for Multimodal Computational Pathology

Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition 2026-07-04 v1

Abstract

Uterine diseases represent an important category of gynecologic pathology and require accurate histopathological assessment for diagnosis and treatment planning. Whole-slide images (WSI) have enabled the digital transformation of pathology workflows and provided new opportunities for artificial intelligence (AI) in computational pathology. In particular, multimodal models that jointly analyze histopathology images and pathology reports have shown promising potential for automated pathology report generation and AI-assisted diagnosis. However, the development of such systems remains limited by the scarcity of datasets that pair whole-slide images with clinically meaningful pathology reports. Instead, existing pathology datasets focus on patch- or slide-level annotations of a single endpoint (e.g., disease class), which do not fully capture the rich information in full clinical diagnostic workflow reports. Here, we introduce TUM-Uteria, a uterine pathology dataset comprising WSIs paired with diagnostic pathology reports at both the case and slide levels, collected from a tertiary medical center. The dataset contains 216 clinical cases, comprising 455 slide-level WSI-report pairs. The dataset underwent a structured multi-stage validation procedure involving board-certified pathologists to ensure reliable annotations. TUM-Uteria supports research in computational pathology, including whole-slide image analysis, multimodal learning, and automated pathology report generation.

Keywords

Cite

@article{arxiv.2607.04020,
  title  = {Paired Uterine Whole-Slide Images and Pathology Reports for Multimodal Computational Pathology},
  author = {Han Li and Jingsong Liu and Ayako Ura and Junlin Hou and Zhengyang Xu and Azar Kazemi and Oskar Thaeter and Christian Grashei and Fabian Gülhan and Reza Nasirigerdeh and Xun Ma and Rui Yan and Hao Chen and S. Kevin Zhou and Nassir Navab and Carolin Mogler and Peter Schüffler},
  journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2607.04020},
  year   = {2026}
}