Ultra-high resolution multimodal MRI densely labelled holistic structural brain atlas

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Auteurs principaux: Manjón, José V., Morell-Ortega, Sergio, Ruiz-Perez, Marina, Mansencal, Boris, Bot, Edern Le, Gadea, Marien, Lanuza, Enrique, Catheline, Gwenaelle, Tourdias, Thomas, Planche, Vincent, Giraud, Rémi, Rivière, Denis, Mangin, Jean-François, Labra-Avila, Nicole, Vivo-Hernando, Roberto, Rubio, Gregorio, Aparici, Fernando, de la Iglesia-Vaya, Maria, Coupé, Pierrick
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Manjón, José V.
Morell-Ortega, Sergio
Ruiz-Perez, Marina
Mansencal, Boris
Bot, Edern Le
Gadea, Marien
Lanuza, Enrique
Catheline, Gwenaelle
Tourdias, Thomas
Planche, Vincent
Giraud, Rémi
Rivière, Denis
Mangin, Jean-François
Labra-Avila, Nicole
Vivo-Hernando, Roberto
Rubio, Gregorio
Aparici, Fernando
de la Iglesia-Vaya, Maria
Coupé, Pierrick
author_facet Manjón, José V.
Morell-Ortega, Sergio
Ruiz-Perez, Marina
Mansencal, Boris
Bot, Edern Le
Gadea, Marien
Lanuza, Enrique
Catheline, Gwenaelle
Tourdias, Thomas
Planche, Vincent
Giraud, Rémi
Rivière, Denis
Mangin, Jean-François
Labra-Avila, Nicole
Vivo-Hernando, Roberto
Rubio, Gregorio
Aparici, Fernando
de la Iglesia-Vaya, Maria
Coupé, Pierrick
contents In this paper, we introduce a novel structural holistic Atlas (holiAtlas) of the human brain anatomy based on multimodal and high-resolution MRI that covers several anatomical levels from the organ to the substructure level, using a new densely labelled protocol generated from the fusion of multiple local protocols at different scales. This atlas was constructed by averaging images and segmentations of 75 healthy subjects from the Human Connectome Project database. Specifically, MR images of T1, T2 and WMn (White Matter nulled) contrasts at 0.125 $mm^{3}$ resolution were selected for this project. The images of these 75 subjects were nonlinearly registered and averaged using symmetric group-wise normalisation to construct the atlas. At the finest level, the proposed atlas has 350 different labels derived from 7 distinct delineation protocols. These labels were grouped at multiple scales, offering a coherent and consistent holistic representation of the brain across different levels of detail. This multiscale and multimodal atlas can be used to develop new ultra-high-resolution segmentation methods, potentially improving the early detection of neurological disorders. We make it publicly available to the scientific community.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_16879
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Ultra-high resolution multimodal MRI densely labelled holistic structural brain atlas
Manjón, José V.
Morell-Ortega, Sergio
Ruiz-Perez, Marina
Mansencal, Boris
Bot, Edern Le
Gadea, Marien
Lanuza, Enrique
Catheline, Gwenaelle
Tourdias, Thomas
Planche, Vincent
Giraud, Rémi
Rivière, Denis
Mangin, Jean-François
Labra-Avila, Nicole
Vivo-Hernando, Roberto
Rubio, Gregorio
Aparici, Fernando
de la Iglesia-Vaya, Maria
Coupé, Pierrick
Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
In this paper, we introduce a novel structural holistic Atlas (holiAtlas) of the human brain anatomy based on multimodal and high-resolution MRI that covers several anatomical levels from the organ to the substructure level, using a new densely labelled protocol generated from the fusion of multiple local protocols at different scales. This atlas was constructed by averaging images and segmentations of 75 healthy subjects from the Human Connectome Project database. Specifically, MR images of T1, T2 and WMn (White Matter nulled) contrasts at 0.125 $mm^{3}$ resolution were selected for this project. The images of these 75 subjects were nonlinearly registered and averaged using symmetric group-wise normalisation to construct the atlas. At the finest level, the proposed atlas has 350 different labels derived from 7 distinct delineation protocols. These labels were grouped at multiple scales, offering a coherent and consistent holistic representation of the brain across different levels of detail. This multiscale and multimodal atlas can be used to develop new ultra-high-resolution segmentation methods, potentially improving the early detection of neurological disorders. We make it publicly available to the scientific community.
title Ultra-high resolution multimodal MRI densely labelled holistic structural brain atlas
topic Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.16879