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Motivation: We usually have datasets with several contrasts but typically only the ground-truth for a single contrast. To get around this, we usually co-register the contrasts, copy the same label for each contrast and then train the model. This co-registration step is usually done independently requires some expertise in image registration (which cannot always be assumed from a user perspective)
Idea: Develop a unified approach that performs the co-registration between contrasts and trains a segmentation model (by concatenating the co-registered contrasts as input).
Approach:
Step 1. Use SynthMorph approach that already works reasonably for co-registration and it is already implemented in SCT.
Step 2. Use the synthmorph output as the inputs to the segmentation netowork. There will be two loss functions: (1) for learning the registration properly, and (2) for learning the segmentation based off of the co-registered inputs.
As this is a common problem in medical imaging, there are definitely some works that have done this. Will update the issue once when I find them.
Note: This, for now, is the high-level idea for the project. The approach will surely change in the future!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Motivation: We usually have datasets with several contrasts but typically only the ground-truth for a single contrast. To get around this, we usually co-register the contrasts, copy the same label for each contrast and then train the model. This co-registration step is usually done independently requires some expertise in image registration (which cannot always be assumed from a user perspective)
Idea: Develop a unified approach that performs the co-registration between contrasts and trains a segmentation model (by concatenating the co-registered contrasts as input).
Approach:
As this is a common problem in medical imaging, there are definitely some works that have done this. Will update the issue once when I find them.
Note: This, for now, is the high-level idea for the project. The approach will surely change in the future!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: