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Auteurs principaux: Hassan, Mohamed Abul, Sun, Pu, Zhou, Xiangnan, Kraft, Lisanne, Hadfield, Kelsey T, Ehrlich, Katjana, Qi, Jinyi, Birkeland, Andrew, Marcu, Laura
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.07395
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author Hassan, Mohamed Abul
Sun, Pu
Zhou, Xiangnan
Kraft, Lisanne
Hadfield, Kelsey T
Ehrlich, Katjana
Qi, Jinyi
Birkeland, Andrew
Marcu, Laura
author_facet Hassan, Mohamed Abul
Sun, Pu
Zhou, Xiangnan
Kraft, Lisanne
Hadfield, Kelsey T
Ehrlich, Katjana
Qi, Jinyi
Birkeland, Andrew
Marcu, Laura
contents This study introduces a novel data-centric approach to improve real-time surgical guidance using fiber-based fluorescence lifetime imaging (FLIm). A key aspect of the methodology is the accurate detection of the aiming beam, which is essential for localizing points used to map FLIm measurements onto the tissue region within the surgical field. The primary challenge arises from the complex and variable conditions encountered in the surgical environment, particularly in Transoral Robotic Surgery (TORS). Uneven illumination in the surgical field can cause reflections, reduce contrast, and results in inconsistent color representation, further complicating aiming beam detection. To overcome these challenges, an instance segmentation model was developed using a data-centric training strategy that improves accuracy by minimizing label noise and enhancing detection robustness. The model was evaluated on a dataset comprising 40 in vivo surgical videos, demonstrating a median detection rate of 85%. This performance was maintained when the model was integrated in a clinical system, achieving a similar detection rate of 85% during TORS procedures conducted in patients. The system's computational efficiency, measured at approximately 24 frames per second (FPS), was sufficient for real-time surgical guidance. This study enhances the reliability of FLIm-based aiming beam detection in complex surgical environments, advancing the feasibility of real-time, image-guided interventions for improved surgical precision
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_07395
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Data-Centric Learning Framework for Real-Time Detection of Aiming Beam in Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Guided Surgery
Hassan, Mohamed Abul
Sun, Pu
Zhou, Xiangnan
Kraft, Lisanne
Hadfield, Kelsey T
Ehrlich, Katjana
Qi, Jinyi
Birkeland, Andrew
Marcu, Laura
Artificial Intelligence
This study introduces a novel data-centric approach to improve real-time surgical guidance using fiber-based fluorescence lifetime imaging (FLIm). A key aspect of the methodology is the accurate detection of the aiming beam, which is essential for localizing points used to map FLIm measurements onto the tissue region within the surgical field. The primary challenge arises from the complex and variable conditions encountered in the surgical environment, particularly in Transoral Robotic Surgery (TORS). Uneven illumination in the surgical field can cause reflections, reduce contrast, and results in inconsistent color representation, further complicating aiming beam detection. To overcome these challenges, an instance segmentation model was developed using a data-centric training strategy that improves accuracy by minimizing label noise and enhancing detection robustness. The model was evaluated on a dataset comprising 40 in vivo surgical videos, demonstrating a median detection rate of 85%. This performance was maintained when the model was integrated in a clinical system, achieving a similar detection rate of 85% during TORS procedures conducted in patients. The system's computational efficiency, measured at approximately 24 frames per second (FPS), was sufficient for real-time surgical guidance. This study enhances the reliability of FLIm-based aiming beam detection in complex surgical environments, advancing the feasibility of real-time, image-guided interventions for improved surgical precision
title Data-Centric Learning Framework for Real-Time Detection of Aiming Beam in Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Guided Surgery
topic Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.07395