χ-sepnet: Deep neural network for magnetic susceptibility source separation

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Kim, Minjun, Ji, Sooyeon, Kim, Jiye, Min, Kyeongseon, Jeong, Hwihun, Youn, Jonghyo, Kim, Taechang, Jang, Jinhee, Bilgic, Berkin, Shin, Hyeong-Geol, Lee, Jongho
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author Kim, Minjun
Ji, Sooyeon
Kim, Jiye
Min, Kyeongseon
Jeong, Hwihun
Youn, Jonghyo
Kim, Taechang
Jang, Jinhee
Bilgic, Berkin
Shin, Hyeong-Geol
Lee, Jongho
author_facet Kim, Minjun
Ji, Sooyeon
Kim, Jiye
Min, Kyeongseon
Jeong, Hwihun
Youn, Jonghyo
Kim, Taechang
Jang, Jinhee
Bilgic, Berkin
Shin, Hyeong-Geol
Lee, Jongho
contents Magnetic susceptibility source separation ($χ$-separation), an advanced quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM) method, enables the separate estimation of para- and diamagnetic susceptibility source distributions in the brain. The method utilizes reversible transverse relaxation (R2'=R2*-R2) to complement frequency shift information for estimating susceptibility source concentrations, requiring time-consuming data acquisition for R2 in addition R2*. To address this challenge, we develop a new deep learning network, $χ$-sepnet, and propose two deep learning-based susceptibility source separation pipelines, $χ$-sepnet-R2' for inputs with multi-echo GRE and multi-echo spin-echo, and $χ$-sepnet-R2* for input with multi-echo GRE only. $χ$-sepnet is trained using multiple head orientation data that provide streaking artifact-free labels, generating high-quality $χ$-separation maps. The evaluation of the pipelines encompasses both qualitative and quantitative assessments in healthy subjects, and visual inspection of lesion characteristics in multiple sclerosis patients. The susceptibility source-separated maps of the proposed pipelines delineate detailed brain structures with substantially reduced artifacts compared to those from conventional regularization-based reconstruction methods. In quantitative analysis, $χ$-sepnet-R2' achieves the best outcomes followed by $χ$-sepnet-R2*, outperforming the conventional methods. When the lesions of multiple sclerosis patients are assessed, both pipelines report identical lesion characteristics in most lesions ($χ$para: 99.6% and $χ$dia: 98.4% out of 250 lesions). The $χ$-sepnet-R2* pipeline, which only requires multi-echo GRE data, has demonstrated its potential to offer broad clinical and scientific applications, although further evaluations for various diseases and pathological conditions are necessary.
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id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_14030
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle χ-sepnet: Deep neural network for magnetic susceptibility source separation
Kim, Minjun
Ji, Sooyeon
Kim, Jiye
Min, Kyeongseon
Jeong, Hwihun
Youn, Jonghyo
Kim, Taechang
Jang, Jinhee
Bilgic, Berkin
Shin, Hyeong-Geol
Lee, Jongho
Image and Video Processing
Magnetic susceptibility source separation ($χ$-separation), an advanced quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM) method, enables the separate estimation of para- and diamagnetic susceptibility source distributions in the brain. The method utilizes reversible transverse relaxation (R2'=R2*-R2) to complement frequency shift information for estimating susceptibility source concentrations, requiring time-consuming data acquisition for R2 in addition R2*. To address this challenge, we develop a new deep learning network, $χ$-sepnet, and propose two deep learning-based susceptibility source separation pipelines, $χ$-sepnet-R2' for inputs with multi-echo GRE and multi-echo spin-echo, and $χ$-sepnet-R2* for input with multi-echo GRE only. $χ$-sepnet is trained using multiple head orientation data that provide streaking artifact-free labels, generating high-quality $χ$-separation maps. The evaluation of the pipelines encompasses both qualitative and quantitative assessments in healthy subjects, and visual inspection of lesion characteristics in multiple sclerosis patients. The susceptibility source-separated maps of the proposed pipelines delineate detailed brain structures with substantially reduced artifacts compared to those from conventional regularization-based reconstruction methods. In quantitative analysis, $χ$-sepnet-R2' achieves the best outcomes followed by $χ$-sepnet-R2*, outperforming the conventional methods. When the lesions of multiple sclerosis patients are assessed, both pipelines report identical lesion characteristics in most lesions ($χ$para: 99.6% and $χ$dia: 98.4% out of 250 lesions). The $χ$-sepnet-R2* pipeline, which only requires multi-echo GRE data, has demonstrated its potential to offer broad clinical and scientific applications, although further evaluations for various diseases and pathological conditions are necessary.
title χ-sepnet: Deep neural network for magnetic susceptibility source separation
topic Image and Video Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.14030