为医学3D影像设计可逆水印,防篡改且不损诊断精度
Vol-Mark: A Watermark for 3D Medical Volume Data Via Cubic Difference Expansion and Contrastive Learning

- 用对比学习提取稳定体积特征,增强抗攻击能力
- 通过立方体差值扩展嵌入水印,支持无损提取与低失真
- 适合医疗数据共享场景,尤其防范篡改和盗版
当前医疗技术广泛使用3D体数据进行精准高效诊断,但远程医疗中数据共享面临篡改和非法复制的安全风险。本文提出一种新型可逆零水印方法Vol-Mark,用于保护医学体数据的版权与真实性。该方法创新性地结合对比学习构建体数据特征提取器,有效提取鲁棒且区分度高的体积特征,提升对三维攻击的防御能力;同时引入立方体差值扩展(c-DE)技术,利用3D整数小波变换在低频系数的立方体邻近体素间嵌入水印比特,通过扩大体素差值创建嵌入空间,并采用多数表决机制提取,确保可靠性。嵌入过程失真极低,支持无损移除,保障医学数据完整性和诊断准确性。通过完整性验证与基于假设检验的所有权验证双重机制,显著提升在数据篡改或水印删除攻击下的可靠性。大量实验表明,该方法在常规、几何及混合攻击下均表现优异,多数场景下准确率(ACC)超过0.90,显著优于现有方法。
原文摘要 · Abstract (English)
Today, advances in medical technology extensively utilize 3D volume data for accurate and efficient diagnostics. However, sharing these data across networks in telemedicine poses significant security risks of data tampering and unauthorized copying. To address these challenges, this paper proposes a novel reversible-zero watermarking approach, termed Vol-Mark, for medical volume data to protect their ownership and authenticity in telemedicine. The proposed Vol-Mark method offers two key benefits: 1) it designs a volume data feature extractor that leverages contrastive learning to efficiently extract discriminative and stable volumetric features, ensuring robustness against 3D attacks; 2) it introduces the cubic difference expansion (c-DE) technique, which leverages the 3D integer wavelet transform to embed watermark bits into neighboring voxels within cubes at low-frequency coefficients. The voxel differences within each cube are expanded to create embedding space, and a majority voting mechanism is employed during extraction to enhance reliability. The embedding process incurs low distortion and supports lossless removal, thereby preserving the integrity and diagnostic accuracy of medical volume data. Through these two benefits, Vol-Mark enables both integrity verification and ownership verification. Integrity verification is first performed, and ownership verification through hypothesis testing is further conducted to enhance reliability, particularly under data tampering or watermark removal attacks. Comprehensive experimental results show the effectiveness of the proposed method and its superior robustness against conventional, geometric, and hybrid attacks on medical volume data. In particular, through multiple tasks evaluations, Vol-Mark consistently achieves an ACC above 0.90 in most attack scenarios, outperforming existing methods by a clear margin.
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