VIBESegmentator: Full Body MRI Segmentation for the NAKO and UK Biobank

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Hauptverfasser: Graf, Robert, Platzek, Paul-Sören, Riedel, Evamaria Olga, Ramschütz, Constanze, Starck, Sophie, Möller, Hendrik Kristian, Atad, Matan, Völzke, Henry, Bülow, Robin, Schmidt, Carsten Oliver, Rüdebusch, Julia, Jung, Matthias, Reisert, Marco, Weiss, Jakob, Löffler, Maximilian, Bamberg, Fabian, Wiestler, Bene, Paetzold, Johannes C., Rueckert, Daniel, Kirschke, Jan Stefan
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Graf, Robert
Platzek, Paul-Sören
Riedel, Evamaria Olga
Ramschütz, Constanze
Starck, Sophie
Möller, Hendrik Kristian
Atad, Matan
Völzke, Henry
Bülow, Robin
Schmidt, Carsten Oliver
Rüdebusch, Julia
Jung, Matthias
Reisert, Marco
Weiss, Jakob
Löffler, Maximilian
Bamberg, Fabian
Wiestler, Bene
Paetzold, Johannes C.
Rueckert, Daniel
Kirschke, Jan Stefan
author_facet Graf, Robert
Platzek, Paul-Sören
Riedel, Evamaria Olga
Ramschütz, Constanze
Starck, Sophie
Möller, Hendrik Kristian
Atad, Matan
Völzke, Henry
Bülow, Robin
Schmidt, Carsten Oliver
Rüdebusch, Julia
Jung, Matthias
Reisert, Marco
Weiss, Jakob
Löffler, Maximilian
Bamberg, Fabian
Wiestler, Bene
Paetzold, Johannes C.
Rueckert, Daniel
Kirschke, Jan Stefan
contents Objectives: To present a publicly available deep learning-based torso segmentation model that provides comprehensive voxel-wise coverage, including delineations that extend to the boundaries of anatomical compartments. Materials and Methods: We extracted preliminary segmentations from TotalSegmentator, spine, and body composition models for Magnetic Resonance Tomography (MR) images, then improved them iteratively and retrained an nnUNet model. Using a random retrospective subset of German National Cohort (NAKO), UK Biobank, internal MR and Computed Tomography (CT) data (Training: 2897 series from 626 subjects, 290 female; mean age 53+-16; 3-fold-cross validation (20% hold-out). Internal testing 36 series from 12 subjects, 6 male; mean age 60+-11), we segmented 71 structures in torso MR and 72 in CT images: 20 organs, 10 muscles, 19 vessels, 16 bones, ribs in CT, intervertebral discs, spinal cord, spinal canal and body composition (subcutaneous fat, unclassified muscles and visceral fat). For external validation, we used existing automatic organ segmentations, independent ground truth segmentations on gradient echo images, and the Amos data. We used non-parametric bootstrapping for confidence intervals and Wilcoxon rank-sum test for computing statistical significance. Results: We achieved an average Dice score of 0.90+-0.06 on our internal gradient echo test set, which included 71 semantic segmentation labels. Our model ties with the best model on Amos with a Dice of 0,81+-0.14, while having a larger field of view and a considerably higher number structures included. Conclusion: Our work presents a publicly available full-torso segmentation model for MRI and CT images that classifies almost all subject voxels to date.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_00125
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle VIBESegmentator: Full Body MRI Segmentation for the NAKO and UK Biobank
Graf, Robert
Platzek, Paul-Sören
Riedel, Evamaria Olga
Ramschütz, Constanze
Starck, Sophie
Möller, Hendrik Kristian
Atad, Matan
Völzke, Henry
Bülow, Robin
Schmidt, Carsten Oliver
Rüdebusch, Julia
Jung, Matthias
Reisert, Marco
Weiss, Jakob
Löffler, Maximilian
Bamberg, Fabian
Wiestler, Bene
Paetzold, Johannes C.
Rueckert, Daniel
Kirschke, Jan Stefan
Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Objectives: To present a publicly available deep learning-based torso segmentation model that provides comprehensive voxel-wise coverage, including delineations that extend to the boundaries of anatomical compartments. Materials and Methods: We extracted preliminary segmentations from TotalSegmentator, spine, and body composition models for Magnetic Resonance Tomography (MR) images, then improved them iteratively and retrained an nnUNet model. Using a random retrospective subset of German National Cohort (NAKO), UK Biobank, internal MR and Computed Tomography (CT) data (Training: 2897 series from 626 subjects, 290 female; mean age 53+-16; 3-fold-cross validation (20% hold-out). Internal testing 36 series from 12 subjects, 6 male; mean age 60+-11), we segmented 71 structures in torso MR and 72 in CT images: 20 organs, 10 muscles, 19 vessels, 16 bones, ribs in CT, intervertebral discs, spinal cord, spinal canal and body composition (subcutaneous fat, unclassified muscles and visceral fat). For external validation, we used existing automatic organ segmentations, independent ground truth segmentations on gradient echo images, and the Amos data. We used non-parametric bootstrapping for confidence intervals and Wilcoxon rank-sum test for computing statistical significance. Results: We achieved an average Dice score of 0.90+-0.06 on our internal gradient echo test set, which included 71 semantic segmentation labels. Our model ties with the best model on Amos with a Dice of 0,81+-0.14, while having a larger field of view and a considerably higher number structures included. Conclusion: Our work presents a publicly available full-torso segmentation model for MRI and CT images that classifies almost all subject voxels to date.
title VIBESegmentator: Full Body MRI Segmentation for the NAKO and UK Biobank
topic Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.00125