paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

Comparative study of deep learning methods for the automatic segmentation of lung, lesion and lesion type in CT scans of COVID-19 patients

2020-07-29 · Sofie Tilborghs, Ine Dirks, Lucas Fidon, Siri Willems, Tom Eelbode, Jeroen Bertels, Bart Ilsen, Arne Brys, Adriana Dubbeldam, Nico Buls, Panagiotis Gonidakis, Sebastián Amador Sánchez, Annemiek Snoeckx, Paul M. Parizel, Johan de Mey, Dirk Vandermeulen, Tom Vercauteren, David Robben, Dirk Smeets, Frederik Maes, Jef Vandemeulebroucke, Paul Suetens

Recent research on COVID-19 suggests that CT imaging provides useful information to assess disease progression and assist diagnosis, in addition to help understanding the disease. There is an increasing number of studies that propose to use deep learning to provide fast and accurate quantification of COVID-19 using chest CT scans. The main tasks of interest are the automatic segmentation of lung and lung lesions in chest CT scans of confirmed or suspected COVID-19 patients. In this study, we compare twelve deep learning algorithms using a multi-center dataset, including both open-source and in-house developed algorithms. Results show that ensembling different methods can boost the overall test set performance for lung segmentation, binary lesion segmentation and multiclass lesion segmentation, resulting in mean Dice scores of 0.982, 0.724 and 0.469, respectively. The resulting binary lesions were segmented with a mean absolute volume error of 91.3 ml. In general, the task of distinguishing different lesion types was more difficult, with a mean absolute volume difference of 152 ml and mean Dice scores of 0.369 and 0.523 for consolidation and ground glass opacity, respectively. All methods perform binary lesion segmentation with an average volume error that is better than visual assessment by human raters, suggesting these methods are mature enough for a large-scale evaluation for use in clinical practice.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2007.15546

Code (3)

endo-angel/ct-angel 공식 구현 tf
LucasFidon/GeneralizedWassersteinDiceLoss pytorch
hryniewska/lung-segmentation-on-x-rays tf

Tasks

Lesion SegmentationOverall - TestSegmentation

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

A comparative analysis of deep learning models for lung segmentation on X-ray images

2024-04-09 · Weronika Hryniewska-Guzik, Jakub Bilski, Bartosz Chrostowski, Jakub Drak Sbahi 외

Robust and highly accurate lung segmentation in X-rays is crucial in medical imaging. This study evaluates deep learning solutions for this task, ranking existing methods and analyzing their performance under diverse ima…

Adaptive Multi-scale Online Likelihood Network for AI-assisted Interactive Segmentation

2023-03-23 · Muhammad Asad, Helena Williams, Indrajeet Mandal, Sarim Ather 외

Existing interactive segmentation methods leverage automatic segmentation and user interactions for label refinement, significantly reducing the annotation workload compared to manual annotation. However, these methods l…

Interactive SegmentationSegmentation

Revealing Lung Affections from CTs. A Comparative Analysis of Various Deep Learning Approaches for Dealing with Volumetric Data

2020-09-09 · Radu Miron, Cosmin Moisii, Mihaela Breaban

The paper presents and comparatively analyses several deep learning approaches to automatically detect tuberculosis related lesions in lung CTs, in the context of the ImageClef 2020 Tuberculosis task. Three classes of me…

Data Augmentation

LGAN: Lung Segmentation in CT Scans Using Generative Adversarial Network

2019-01-11 · Jiaxing Tan, Longlong Jing, Yumei Huo, YingLi Tian 외

Lung segmentation in computerized tomography (CT) images is an important procedure in various lung disease diagnosis. Most of the current lung segmentation approaches are performed through a series of procedures with man…

Generative Adversarial NetworkSegmentation

Application of the nnU-Net for automatic segmentation of lung lesion on CT images, and implication on radiomic models

2022-09-24 · Matteo Ferrante, Lisa Rinaldi, Francesca Botta, Xiaobin Hu 외

Lesion segmentation is a crucial step of the radiomic workflow. Manual segmentation requires long execution time and is prone to variability, impairing the realisation of radiomic studies and their robustness. In this st…

Lesion SegmentationSegmentation