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Auteurs principaux: Guo, Yuyu, Bi, Lei, Zhu, Zhengbin, Feng, David Dagan, Zhang, Ruiyan, Wang, Qian, Kim, Jinman
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2024
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Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.12853
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author Guo, Yuyu
Bi, Lei
Zhu, Zhengbin
Feng, David Dagan
Zhang, Ruiyan
Wang, Qian
Kim, Jinman
author_facet Guo, Yuyu
Bi, Lei
Zhu, Zhengbin
Feng, David Dagan
Zhang, Ruiyan
Wang, Qian
Kim, Jinman
contents Automated segmentation of left ventricular cavity (LVC) in temporal cardiac image sequences (multiple time points) is a fundamental requirement for quantitative analysis of its structural and functional changes. Deep learning based methods for the segmentation of LVC are the state of the art; however, these methods are generally formulated to work on single time points, and fails to exploit the complementary information from the temporal image sequences that can aid in segmentation accuracy and consistency among the images across the time points. Furthermore, these segmentation methods perform poorly in segmenting the end-systole (ES) phase images, where the left ventricle deforms to the smallest irregular shape, and the boundary between the blood chamber and myocardium becomes inconspicuous. To overcome these limitations, we propose a new method to automatically segment temporal cardiac images where we introduce a spatial sequential (SS) network to learn the deformation and motion characteristics of the LVC in an unsupervised manner; these characteristics were then integrated with sequential context information derived from bi-directional learning (BL) where both chronological and reverse-chronological directions of the image sequence were used. Our experimental results on a cardiac computed tomography (CT) dataset demonstrated that our spatial-sequential network with bi-directional learning (SS-BL) method outperformed existing methods for LVC segmentation. Our method was also applied to MRI cardiac dataset and the results demonstrated the generalizability of our method.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2412_12853
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Automatic Left Ventricular Cavity Segmentation via Deep Spatial Sequential Network in 4D Computed Tomography Studies
Guo, Yuyu
Bi, Lei
Zhu, Zhengbin
Feng, David Dagan
Zhang, Ruiyan
Wang, Qian
Kim, Jinman
Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Automated segmentation of left ventricular cavity (LVC) in temporal cardiac image sequences (multiple time points) is a fundamental requirement for quantitative analysis of its structural and functional changes. Deep learning based methods for the segmentation of LVC are the state of the art; however, these methods are generally formulated to work on single time points, and fails to exploit the complementary information from the temporal image sequences that can aid in segmentation accuracy and consistency among the images across the time points. Furthermore, these segmentation methods perform poorly in segmenting the end-systole (ES) phase images, where the left ventricle deforms to the smallest irregular shape, and the boundary between the blood chamber and myocardium becomes inconspicuous. To overcome these limitations, we propose a new method to automatically segment temporal cardiac images where we introduce a spatial sequential (SS) network to learn the deformation and motion characteristics of the LVC in an unsupervised manner; these characteristics were then integrated with sequential context information derived from bi-directional learning (BL) where both chronological and reverse-chronological directions of the image sequence were used. Our experimental results on a cardiac computed tomography (CT) dataset demonstrated that our spatial-sequential network with bi-directional learning (SS-BL) method outperformed existing methods for LVC segmentation. Our method was also applied to MRI cardiac dataset and the results demonstrated the generalizability of our method.
title Automatic Left Ventricular Cavity Segmentation via Deep Spatial Sequential Network in 4D Computed Tomography Studies
topic Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.12853