_version_ 1866918214197313536
author Wang, Kang
Qin, Chen
Shi, Zhang
Wang, Haoran
Zhang, Xiwen
Chen, Chen
Ouyang, Cheng
Dai, Chengliang
Mo, Yuanhan
Dai, Chenchen
Kuang, Xutong
Li, Ruizhe
Chen, Xin
Yue, Xiuzheng
Tian, Song
Mora-Rubio, Alejandro
Punithakumar, Kumaradevan
Gong, Shizhan
Dou, Qi
Amirrajab, Sina
Khalil, Yasmina Al
Scannell, Cian M.
Fan, Lexiaozi
Yang, Huili
Sun, Xiaowu
van der Geest, Rob
Arega, Tewodros Weldebirhan
Meriaudeau, Fabrice
Özer, Caner
Ranem, Amin
Kalkhof, John
Öksüz, İlkay
Mukhopadhyay, Anirban
Qayyum, Abdul
Mazher, Moona
Niederer, Steven A
Garcia-Cabrera, Carles
Arazo, Eric
Grzeszczyk, Michal K.
Płotka, Szymon
Ma, Wanqin
Li, Xiaomeng
Ge, Rongjun
Kou, Yongqing
Chen, Xinrong
Wang, He
Wang, Chengyan
Bai, Wenjia
Wang, Shuo
author_facet Wang, Kang
Qin, Chen
Shi, Zhang
Wang, Haoran
Zhang, Xiwen
Chen, Chen
Ouyang, Cheng
Dai, Chengliang
Mo, Yuanhan
Dai, Chenchen
Kuang, Xutong
Li, Ruizhe
Chen, Xin
Yue, Xiuzheng
Tian, Song
Mora-Rubio, Alejandro
Punithakumar, Kumaradevan
Gong, Shizhan
Dou, Qi
Amirrajab, Sina
Khalil, Yasmina Al
Scannell, Cian M.
Fan, Lexiaozi
Yang, Huili
Sun, Xiaowu
van der Geest, Rob
Arega, Tewodros Weldebirhan
Meriaudeau, Fabrice
Özer, Caner
Ranem, Amin
Kalkhof, John
Öksüz, İlkay
Mukhopadhyay, Anirban
Qayyum, Abdul
Mazher, Moona
Niederer, Steven A
Garcia-Cabrera, Carles
Arazo, Eric
Grzeszczyk, Michal K.
Płotka, Szymon
Ma, Wanqin
Li, Xiaomeng
Ge, Rongjun
Kou, Yongqing
Chen, Xinrong
Wang, He
Wang, Chengyan
Bai, Wenjia
Wang, Shuo
contents Deep learning models have achieved state-of-the-art performance in automated Cardiac Magnetic Resonance (CMR) analysis. However, the efficacy of these models is highly dependent on the availability of high-quality, artifact-free images. In clinical practice, CMR acquisitions are frequently degraded by respiratory motion, yet the robustness of deep learning models against such artifacts remains an underexplored problem. To promote research in this domain, we organized the MICCAI CMRxMotion challenge. We curated and publicly released a dataset of 320 CMR cine series from 40 healthy volunteers who performed specific breathing protocols to induce a controlled spectrum of motion artifacts. The challenge comprised two tasks: 1) automated image quality assessment to classify images based on motion severity, and 2) robust myocardial segmentation in the presence of motion artifacts. A total of 22 algorithms were submitted and evaluated on the two designated tasks. This paper presents a comprehensive overview of the challenge design and dataset, reports the evaluation results for the top-performing methods, and further investigates the impact of motion artifacts on five clinically relevant biomarkers. All resources and code are publicly available at: https://github.com/CMRxMotion
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_19165
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Extreme Cardiac MRI Analysis under Respiratory Motion: Results of the CMRxMotion Challenge
Wang, Kang
Qin, Chen
Shi, Zhang
Wang, Haoran
Zhang, Xiwen
Chen, Chen
Ouyang, Cheng
Dai, Chengliang
Mo, Yuanhan
Dai, Chenchen
Kuang, Xutong
Li, Ruizhe
Chen, Xin
Yue, Xiuzheng
Tian, Song
Mora-Rubio, Alejandro
Punithakumar, Kumaradevan
Gong, Shizhan
Dou, Qi
Amirrajab, Sina
Khalil, Yasmina Al
Scannell, Cian M.
Fan, Lexiaozi
Yang, Huili
Sun, Xiaowu
van der Geest, Rob
Arega, Tewodros Weldebirhan
Meriaudeau, Fabrice
Özer, Caner
Ranem, Amin
Kalkhof, John
Öksüz, İlkay
Mukhopadhyay, Anirban
Qayyum, Abdul
Mazher, Moona
Niederer, Steven A
Garcia-Cabrera, Carles
Arazo, Eric
Grzeszczyk, Michal K.
Płotka, Szymon
Ma, Wanqin
Li, Xiaomeng
Ge, Rongjun
Kou, Yongqing
Chen, Xinrong
Wang, He
Wang, Chengyan
Bai, Wenjia
Wang, Shuo
Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Deep learning models have achieved state-of-the-art performance in automated Cardiac Magnetic Resonance (CMR) analysis. However, the efficacy of these models is highly dependent on the availability of high-quality, artifact-free images. In clinical practice, CMR acquisitions are frequently degraded by respiratory motion, yet the robustness of deep learning models against such artifacts remains an underexplored problem. To promote research in this domain, we organized the MICCAI CMRxMotion challenge. We curated and publicly released a dataset of 320 CMR cine series from 40 healthy volunteers who performed specific breathing protocols to induce a controlled spectrum of motion artifacts. The challenge comprised two tasks: 1) automated image quality assessment to classify images based on motion severity, and 2) robust myocardial segmentation in the presence of motion artifacts. A total of 22 algorithms were submitted and evaluated on the two designated tasks. This paper presents a comprehensive overview of the challenge design and dataset, reports the evaluation results for the top-performing methods, and further investigates the impact of motion artifacts on five clinically relevant biomarkers. All resources and code are publicly available at: https://github.com/CMRxMotion
title Extreme Cardiac MRI Analysis under Respiratory Motion: Results of the CMRxMotion Challenge
topic Image and Video Processing
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.19165