paper-with-me

Papers

Partial supervision for the FeTA challenge 2021

2021-11-03 · Lucas Fidon, Michael Aertsen, Suprosanna Shit, Philippe Demaerel, Sébastien Ourselin, Jan Deprest, Tom Vercauteren

This paper describes our method for our participation in the FeTA challenge2021 (team name: TRABIT). The performance of convolutional neural networks for medical image segmentation is thought to correlate positively with the number of training data. The FeTA challenge does not restrict participants to using only the provided training data but also allows for using other publicly available sources. Yet, open access fetal brain data remains limited. An advantageous strategy could thus be to expand the training data to cover broader perinatal brain imaging sources. Perinatal brain MRIs, other than the FeTA challenge data, that are currently publicly available, span normal and pathological fetal atlases as well as neonatal scans. However, perinatal brain MRIs segmented in different datasets typically come with different annotation protocols. This makes it challenging to combine those datasets to train a deep neural network. We recently proposed a family of loss functions, the label-set loss functions, for partially supervised learning. Label-set loss functions allow to train deep neural networks with partially segmented images, i.e. segmentations in which some classes may be grouped into super-classes. We propose to use label-set loss functions to improve the segmentation performance of a state-of-the-art deep learning pipeline for multi-class fetal brain segmentation by merging several publicly available datasets. To promote generalisability, our approach does not introduce any additional hyper-parameters tuning.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2111.02408

Code (2)

lucasfidon/feta-inference 공식 구현
lucasfidon/trabit_brats2021 pytorch

Tasks

Brain SegmentationImage SegmentationMedical Image SegmentationSegmentationSemantic Segmentation

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Label-set Loss Functions for Partial Supervision: Application to Fetal Brain 3D MRI Parcellation

2021-07-08 · Lucas Fidon, Michael Aertsen, Doaa Emam, Nada Mufti 외

Deep neural networks have increased the accuracy of automatic segmentation, however, their accuracy depends on the availability of a large number of fully segmented images. Methods to train deep neural networks using ima…

Missing LabelsMRI segmentation

A Deep Attentive Convolutional Neural Network for Automatic Cortical Plate Segmentation in Fetal MRI

2020-04-27 · Haoran Dou, Davood Karimi, Caitlin K. Rollins, Cynthia M. Ortinau 외

Fetal cortical plate segmentation is essential in quantitative analysis of fetal brain maturation and cortical folding. Manual segmentation of the cortical plate, or manual refinement of automatic segmentations is tediou…

Segmentation

Multi-Center Fetal Brain Tissue Annotation (FeTA) Challenge 2022 Results

2024-02-08 · Kelly Payette, Céline Steger, Roxane Licandro, Priscille de Dumast 외

Segmentation is a critical step in analyzing the developing human fetal brain. There have been vast improvements in automatic segmentation methods in the past several years, and the Fetal Brain Tissue Annotation (FeTA) C…

Brain SegmentationSegmentationSuper-Resolution

Search Wide, Focus Deep: Automated Fetal Brain Extraction with Sparse Training Data

2024-10-27 · Javid Dadashkarimi, Valeria Pena Trujillo, Camilo Jaimes, Lilla Zöllei 외

Automated fetal brain extraction from full-uterus MRI is a challenging task due to variable head sizes, orientations, complex anatomy, and prevalent artifacts. While deep-learning (DL) models trained on synthetic images …

Anatomy

Learning to learn skill assessment for fetal ultrasound scanning

2025-12-30 · Yipei Wang, Qianye Yang, Lior Drukker, Aris T. Papageorghiou 외 arxiv

Traditionally, ultrasound skill assessment has relied on expert supervision and feedback, a process known for its subjectivity and time-intensive nature. Previous works on quantitative and automated skill assessment have…