arrow
Return

Structured layer surface segmentation for retina OCT using fully convolutional regression networks

delete2021-02-01
delete66
delete
OA
AI
Y
Yufan He *
A
Aaron Carass
Y
Yihao Liu
B
Bruno Jedynak
S
Sharon D. Solomon
S
Shiv Saidha
P
Peter A. Calabresi
J
Jerry L. Prince
DOI:10.1016/j.media.2020.101856delete
deleteOriginal
deleteShare
deleteSave
View PDF
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is a noninvasive imaging modality with micrometer resolution which has been widely used for scanning the retina. Retinal layers are important biomarkers for many diseases. Accurate automated algorithms for segmenting smooth continuous layer surfaces with correct hierarchy (topology) are important for automated retinal thickness and surface shape analysis. State-of-the-art methods typically use a two step process. Firstly, a trained classifier is used to label each pixel into either background and layers or boundaries and non-boundaries. Secondly, the desired smooth surfaces with the correct topology are extracted by graph methods (e.g., graph cut). Data driven methods like deep networks have shown great ability for the pixel classification step, but to date have not been able to extract structured smooth continuous surfaces with topological constraints in the second step. In this paper, we combine these two steps into a unified deep learning framework by directly modeling the distribution of the surface positions. Smooth, continuous, and topologically correct surfaces are obtained in a single feed forward operation. The proposed method was evaluated on two publicly available data sets of healthy controls and subjects with either multiple sclerosis or diabetic macular edema, and is shown to achieve state-of-the art performance with sub-pixel accuracy. (C) 2020 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Keywords:
Retina OCT
Deep learning segmentation
Surface segmentation
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

Medical Image Analysis cover
Medical Image Analysis
IF:
11.8
Papers:
3.9K
Citations:
2.4W

Organization

P
Portland State University
Scholars:
3.3K
Papers: 3.3K
Citations: 5.0K
J
Johns Hopkins University
Scholars:
10.2W
Papers: 8.8W
Citations: 13.0W
J
Johns Hopkins Medicine
Scholars:
1.8W
Papers: 1.3W
Citations: 5.0W
researcher View more organizations
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Understanding and forecasting hypoxia using machine learning algorithms
err2010-04-02
err0
errOAAI
errEvan Joseph Coopersmith; Barbara Minsker; Paul Montagna
errShare
errSave
A tutorial on variational Bayesian inference
err2011-06-15
err237
PREAI
errFox, Charles W.; Roberts, Stephen J.
errShare
errSave
Drying of Yeasts—Factors Affecting Inactivation During Drying
err2011-12-15
err0
PREAI
errSachie Fujii; Yuichi Sakamoto; Tamami Aso; Turkan Aktas; Noriko Yoshimoto; Shuichi Yamamoto
errShare
errSave
Intraretinal layer segmentation of macular optical coherence tomography images using optimal 3-D graph search
err2008-10-01
err304
errOAAI
errGarvin, Mona K.; Abramoff, Michael D.; Kardon, Randy; Russell, Stephen R.; Wu, Xiaodong; Sonka, Milan
errShare
errSave
Atlas-based shape analysis and classification of retinal optical coherence tomography images using the functional shape (fshape) framework
err2017-01-01
err31
errOAAI
errLee, Sieun; Charon, Nicolas; Charlier, Benjamin; Popuri, Karteek; Lebed, Evgeniy; Sarunic, Marinko V.; Trouve, Alain; Beg, Mirza Faisal
errShare
errSave
Automated 3-D Intraretinal Layer Segmentation of Macular Spectral-Domain Optical Coherence Tomography Images
err2009-09-01
err556
errOAAI
errGarvin, Mona Kathryn; Abramoff, Michael David; Wu, Xiaodong; Russell, Stephen R.; Burns, Trudy L.; Sonka, Milan
errShare
errSave
Visual dysfunction in multiple sclerosis correlates better with optical coherence tomography derived estimates of macular ganglion cell layer thickness than peripapillary retinal nerve fiber layer thickness
err2011-08-24
err231
PREAI
errSaidha, Shiv; Syc, Stephanie B.; Durbin, Mary K.; Eckstein, Christopher; Oakley, Jonathan D.; Meyer, Scott A.; Conger, Amy; Frohman, Teresa C.; Newsome, Scott; Ratchford, John N.; Frohman, Elliot M.; Calabresi, Peter A.
errShare
errSave
researcher View more