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Main Authors: Hu, Ming, Xia, Peng, Wang, Lin, Yan, Siyuan, Tang, Feilong, Xu, Zhongxing, Luo, Yimin, Song, Kaimin, Leitner, Jurgen, Cheng, Xuelian, Cheng, Jun, Liu, Chi, Zhou, Kaijing, Ge, Zongyuan
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.07471
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author Hu, Ming
Xia, Peng
Wang, Lin
Yan, Siyuan
Tang, Feilong
Xu, Zhongxing
Luo, Yimin
Song, Kaimin
Leitner, Jurgen
Cheng, Xuelian
Cheng, Jun
Liu, Chi
Zhou, Kaijing
Ge, Zongyuan
author_facet Hu, Ming
Xia, Peng
Wang, Lin
Yan, Siyuan
Tang, Feilong
Xu, Zhongxing
Luo, Yimin
Song, Kaimin
Leitner, Jurgen
Cheng, Xuelian
Cheng, Jun
Liu, Chi
Zhou, Kaijing
Ge, Zongyuan
contents Surgical scene perception via videos is critical for advancing robotic surgery, telesurgery, and AI-assisted surgery, particularly in ophthalmology. However, the scarcity of diverse and richly annotated video datasets has hindered the development of intelligent systems for surgical workflow analysis. Existing datasets face challenges such as small scale, lack of diversity in surgery and phase categories, and absence of time-localized annotations. These limitations impede action understanding and model generalization validation in complex and diverse real-world surgical scenarios. To address this gap, we introduce OphNet, a large-scale, expert-annotated video benchmark for ophthalmic surgical workflow understanding. OphNet features: 1) A diverse collection of 2,278 surgical videos spanning 66 types of cataract, glaucoma, and corneal surgeries, with detailed annotations for 102 unique surgical phases and 150 fine-grained operations. 2) Sequential and hierarchical annotations for each surgery, phase, and operation, enabling comprehensive understanding and improved interpretability. 3) Time-localized annotations, facilitating temporal localization and prediction tasks within surgical workflows. With approximately 285 hours of surgical videos, OphNet is about 20 times larger than the largest existing surgical workflow analysis benchmark. Code and dataset are available at: https://minghu0830.github.io/OphNet-benchmark/.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_07471
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle OphNet: A Large-Scale Video Benchmark for Ophthalmic Surgical Workflow Understanding
Hu, Ming
Xia, Peng
Wang, Lin
Yan, Siyuan
Tang, Feilong
Xu, Zhongxing
Luo, Yimin
Song, Kaimin
Leitner, Jurgen
Cheng, Xuelian
Cheng, Jun
Liu, Chi
Zhou, Kaijing
Ge, Zongyuan
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Surgical scene perception via videos is critical for advancing robotic surgery, telesurgery, and AI-assisted surgery, particularly in ophthalmology. However, the scarcity of diverse and richly annotated video datasets has hindered the development of intelligent systems for surgical workflow analysis. Existing datasets face challenges such as small scale, lack of diversity in surgery and phase categories, and absence of time-localized annotations. These limitations impede action understanding and model generalization validation in complex and diverse real-world surgical scenarios. To address this gap, we introduce OphNet, a large-scale, expert-annotated video benchmark for ophthalmic surgical workflow understanding. OphNet features: 1) A diverse collection of 2,278 surgical videos spanning 66 types of cataract, glaucoma, and corneal surgeries, with detailed annotations for 102 unique surgical phases and 150 fine-grained operations. 2) Sequential and hierarchical annotations for each surgery, phase, and operation, enabling comprehensive understanding and improved interpretability. 3) Time-localized annotations, facilitating temporal localization and prediction tasks within surgical workflows. With approximately 285 hours of surgical videos, OphNet is about 20 times larger than the largest existing surgical workflow analysis benchmark. Code and dataset are available at: https://minghu0830.github.io/OphNet-benchmark/.
title OphNet: A Large-Scale Video Benchmark for Ophthalmic Surgical Workflow Understanding
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.07471