Multiseg pipeline: automatic tissue segmentation of brain MR images with subject-specific atlases
Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based segmentation has shown its potential for both tissue and structure segmentation, the inherent natural variability as well as disease-related chang...
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Published in | Proceedings of SPIE, the international society for optical engineering Vol. 10953 |
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Main Authors | , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
United States
01.02.2019
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Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
ISSN | 0277-786X 1996-756X |
DOI | 10.1117/12.2513237 |
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Abstract | Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based segmentation has shown its potential for both tissue and structure segmentation, the inherent natural variability as well as disease-related changes in MR appearance is often inappropriately represented by a single atlas image. In order to have a more accurate representation, several atlases may be used for the segmentation task in a given neuroimaging study. In this paper, we present the MultisegPipeline, it uses multiple atlases that have been visually inspected and capture the expected variability in a neonatal population. The MultisegPipeline transfers the labeled regions from each atlas to the target image using deformable registration (ANTs
or QuickSilver
is available for this task). Additionally, the set of labels are merged using a label fusion technique that reduces the errors produced by the registration. The final output is a single label map that combines the results produced by all atlases into a consensus solution. In our study, the MultisegPipeline is used to segment brain MR images from 31 infants, a leave-one-out strategy was used to test our framework. The average dice score coefficient was 0.89. |
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AbstractList | Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based segmentation has shown its potential for both tissue and structure segmentation, the inherent natural variability as well as disease-related changes in MR appearance is often inappropriately represented by a single atlas image. In order to have a more accurate representation, several atlases may be used for the segmentation task in a given neuroimaging study. In this paper, we present the MultisegPipeline, it uses multiple atlases that have been visually inspected and capture the expected variability in a neonatal population. The MultisegPipeline transfers the labeled regions from each atlas to the target image using deformable registration (ANTs
or QuickSilver
is available for this task). Additionally, the set of labels are merged using a label fusion technique that reduces the errors produced by the registration. The final output is a single label map that combines the results produced by all atlases into a consensus solution. In our study, the MultisegPipeline is used to segment brain MR images from 31 infants, a leave-one-out strategy was used to test our framework. The average dice score coefficient was 0.89. Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based segmentation has shown its potential for both tissue and structure segmentation, the inherent natural variability as well as disease-related changes in MR appearance is often inappropriately represented by a single atlas image. In order to have a more accurate representation, several atlases may be used for the segmentation task in a given neuroimaging study. In this paper, we present the MultisegPipeline, it uses multiple atlases that have been visually inspected and capture the expected variability in a neonatal population. The MultisegPipeline transfers the labeled regions from each atlas to the target image using deformable registration (ANTs 1 or QuickSilver 2 is available for this task). Additionally, the set of labels are merged using a label fusion technique that reduces the errors produced by the registration. The final output is a single label map that combines the results produced by all atlases into a consensus solution. In our study, the MultisegPipeline is used to segment brain MR images from 31 infants, a leave-one-out strategy was used to test our framework. The average dice score coefficient was 0.89. Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based segmentation has shown its potential for both tissue and structure segmentation, the inherent natural variability as well as disease-related changes in MR appearance is often inappropriately represented by a single atlas image. In order to have a more accurate representation, several atlases may be used for the segmentation task in a given neuroimaging study. In this paper, we present the MultisegPipeline, it uses multiple atlases that have been visually inspected and capture the expected variability in a neonatal population. The MultisegPipeline transfers the labeled regions from each atlas to the target image using deformable registration (ANTs1 or QuickSilver2 is available for this task). Additionally, the set of labels are merged using a label fusion technique that reduces the errors produced by the registration. The final output is a single label map that combines the results produced by all atlases into a consensus solution. In our study, the MultisegPipeline is used to segment brain MR images from 31 infants, a leave-one-out strategy was used to test our framework. The average dice score coefficient was 0.89.Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based segmentation has shown its potential for both tissue and structure segmentation, the inherent natural variability as well as disease-related changes in MR appearance is often inappropriately represented by a single atlas image. In order to have a more accurate representation, several atlases may be used for the segmentation task in a given neuroimaging study. In this paper, we present the MultisegPipeline, it uses multiple atlases that have been visually inspected and capture the expected variability in a neonatal population. The MultisegPipeline transfers the labeled regions from each atlas to the target image using deformable registration (ANTs1 or QuickSilver2 is available for this task). Additionally, the set of labels are merged using a label fusion technique that reduces the errors produced by the registration. The final output is a single label map that combines the results produced by all atlases into a consensus solution. In our study, the MultisegPipeline is used to segment brain MR images from 31 infants, a leave-one-out strategy was used to test our framework. The average dice score coefficient was 0.89. |
Author | Pham, Kevin Styner, Martin Prieto, Juan C Niethammer, Marc Yang, Xiao |
AuthorAffiliation | 1 Department of Psychiatry, Neuro Image Research and Analysis Laboratory, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA 2 Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 2 Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA – name: 1 Department of Psychiatry, Neuro Image Research and Analysis Laboratory, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Kevin surname: Pham fullname: Pham, Kevin organization: Department of Psychiatry, Neuro Image Research and Analysis Laboratory, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA – sequence: 2 givenname: Xiao surname: Yang fullname: Yang, Xiao organization: Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA – sequence: 3 givenname: Marc surname: Niethammer fullname: Niethammer, Marc organization: Department of Computer Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA – sequence: 4 givenname: Juan C surname: Prieto fullname: Prieto, Juan C organization: Department of Psychiatry, Neuro Image Research and Analysis Laboratory, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA – sequence: 5 givenname: Martin surname: Styner fullname: Styner, Martin organization: Department of Psychiatry, Neuro Image Research and Analysis Laboratory, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, USA |
BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31057202$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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Keywords | MRI atlas subject-specific automatic segmentation neonate tissue population |
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Notes | ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 content type line 23 Further author information: J.C.P.: jprieto@med.unc.edu, K.P.: kpham@email.unc.edu, M.S.: styner@cs.unc.edu |
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Snippet | Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based... Automated segmentation and labeling of individual brain anatomical regions is challenging due to individual structural variability. Although, atlas-based... |
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Title | Multiseg pipeline: automatic tissue segmentation of brain MR images with subject-specific atlases |
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