I. INTRODUCTION
Supervised deep learning (DL) models have consistently shown promising results for automated image analysis in medical image analysis over the last eight years [1], [2]. However, the success of DL models depends on the availability of large datasets of high quality and correctly labelled images for training. When the quality of the training images or the accuracy of their labels degrade, the accuracy of the DL models trained using them reduces drastically [3]. Consequently, for automated medical image analysis in general, and computational pathology in particular, medical experts on a research team need to carefully label, annotate, and curate whole slide images (WSIs) to prepare training and testing datasets. This process often involves precise annotations of regions of interest (ROIs) so that high quality and homogeneous patches (sub-images) of anatomical structures can be mined. These patches then inherit the same label for as the ROI from which these are mined. This data preparation process is time-consuming and expensive.