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Lecture notes in networks and systems

Quantum-Assisted Federated Learning Based Privacy Preserving Medical Image Classification

Nishtha Singh, Bhawna Jain

Published Sep 22, 2026• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-3-032-31170-2_12

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Medical image classification is an important task in clinical decision support systems. Although classical deep learning models can represent massive amounts of data, they are not very scalable DEEP LEARNING REVIEW and stand each in their own right for privacy loss and computation inefficiency. Quantum machine learning (QML) has been proposed as an exciting field to complement classical machine learning by using quantum superposition and entanglement for increasing the expressibility of the models. Since the hybrid quantum-classical methods are subject to high qubit complexity [10], training instability (barren plateau problem) [13, 14], non-existent privacy protection mechanisms and poor generalisability over trained datasets [7]. Herein, we propose AF-HQCNN: an Adaptive Federated Hybrid Quantum Convolutional Neural Network (1) a lightweight classical feature extractor using only MobileNetV2, (2) variational quantum circuit (VQC) with angle and amplitude encoding with 4-8 qubits, (3) novel adaptive momentum-based quantum optimizer to mitigate gradient vanishing and gradient explosion issues, (4) federated learning aggregation layer layer to ensure protection of patient data privacy,(5), multi-dataset validation on MedMNIST, HAM10000, Brain MRI & Chest X-Ray datasets. Our experimental results show that AF-HQCNN leads to the mean classification accuracy of 97.6%, outperforming existing hybrid models by a margin of 2.7% with 87% fewer trainable parameters, faster convergence and robustness against privacy attacks.

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Medical image classification is an important task in clinical decision support systems. Although classical deep learning models can represent massive amounts of data, they are not very scalable DEEP LEARNING REVIEW and stand each in their own right for privacy loss and computation inefficiency. Quantum machine learning (QML) has been proposed as an exciting field to complement classical machine learning by using quantum superposition and entanglement for increasing the expressibility of the models. Since the hybrid quantum-classical methods are subject to high qubit complexity [10], training instability (barren plateau problem) [13, 14], non-existent privacy protection mechanisms and poor generalisability over trained datasets [7]. Herein, we propose AF-HQCNN: an Adaptive Federated Hybrid Quantum Convolutional Neural Network (1) a lightweight classical feature extractor using only MobileNetV2, (2) variational quantum circuit (VQC) with angle and amplitude encoding with 4-8 qubits, (3) novel adaptive momentum-based quantum optimizer to mitigate gradient vanishing and gradient explosion issues, (4) federated learning aggregation layer layer to ensure protection of patient data privacy,(5), multi-dataset validation on MedMNIST, HAM10000, Brain MRI & Chest X-Ray datasets. Our experimental results show that AF-HQCNN leads to the mean classification accuracy of 97.6%, outperforming existing hybrid models by a margin of 2.7% with 87% fewer trainable parameters, faster convergence and robustness against privacy attacks.
ABSTRACT Quantum machine learning (QML) provides the opportunity for the success of an automated medical diagnostic system due to the effective representation of the solution space by quantum entangled states and faster optimisation through quantum superposition. Preserving medical data privacy is crucial while implementing an intelligent and efficient medical service provider system. The federated machine learning model is not only rich in diversified model experiences but also helps to protect patient data privacy. This paper proposes a secure, intelligent Internet of Healthcare Things (IoHT) application with a federated quantum convolutional neural network (FedQCNN) to classify medically significant retinal image patches. Following the gradient descent algorithm, we executed the model optimisation and performed the global aggregation using the weighted average of the local models' parameters. The proposed system achieves an evaluation accuracy of 96.8% on E‐Ophtha retinal image dataset. We suggest over‐the‐air distributed machine learning with wireless multiple access channels to significantly save the scaled‐up radio resource requirements for massive connectivity to ultra dense IoT devices. The research emphasises the significant progress of federated quantum machine learning and its prospects in the coming decades.