SURGIVID: Annotation-Efficient Surgical Video Object Discovery

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Köksal, Çağhan, Ghazaei, Ghazal, Navab, Nassir
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author Köksal, Çağhan
Ghazaei, Ghazal
Navab, Nassir
author_facet Köksal, Çağhan
Ghazaei, Ghazal
Navab, Nassir
contents Surgical scenes convey crucial information about the quality of surgery. Pixel-wise localization of tools and anatomical structures is the first task towards deeper surgical analysis for microscopic or endoscopic surgical views. This is typically done via fully-supervised methods which are annotation greedy and in several cases, demanding medical expertise. Considering the profusion of surgical videos obtained through standardized surgical workflows, we propose an annotation-efficient framework for the semantic segmentation of surgical scenes. We employ image-based self-supervised object discovery to identify the most salient tools and anatomical structures in surgical videos. These proposals are further refined within a minimally supervised fine-tuning step. Our unsupervised setup reinforced with only 36 annotation labels indicates comparable localization performance with fully-supervised segmentation models. Further, leveraging surgical phase labels as weak labels can better guide model attention towards surgical tools, leading to $\sim 2\%$ improvement in tool localization. Extensive ablation studies on the CaDIS dataset validate the effectiveness of our proposed solution in discovering relevant surgical objects with minimal or no supervision.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_07801
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle SURGIVID: Annotation-Efficient Surgical Video Object Discovery
Köksal, Çağhan
Ghazaei, Ghazal
Navab, Nassir
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Surgical scenes convey crucial information about the quality of surgery. Pixel-wise localization of tools and anatomical structures is the first task towards deeper surgical analysis for microscopic or endoscopic surgical views. This is typically done via fully-supervised methods which are annotation greedy and in several cases, demanding medical expertise. Considering the profusion of surgical videos obtained through standardized surgical workflows, we propose an annotation-efficient framework for the semantic segmentation of surgical scenes. We employ image-based self-supervised object discovery to identify the most salient tools and anatomical structures in surgical videos. These proposals are further refined within a minimally supervised fine-tuning step. Our unsupervised setup reinforced with only 36 annotation labels indicates comparable localization performance with fully-supervised segmentation models. Further, leveraging surgical phase labels as weak labels can better guide model attention towards surgical tools, leading to $\sim 2\%$ improvement in tool localization. Extensive ablation studies on the CaDIS dataset validate the effectiveness of our proposed solution in discovering relevant surgical objects with minimal or no supervision.
title SURGIVID: Annotation-Efficient Surgical Video Object Discovery
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.07801