Title: Liver Segmentation Using Active Learning
1Liver Segmentation Using Active Learning
- Ankur Bakshi
- Allison Petrosino
- Advisor Dr. Jacob Furst
- August 21, 2008
2Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
3Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
4Introduction
- Liver has many important functions
- Liver cancer is 4th most common malignancy in the
world - Computed Tomography (CT) scans are a common tool
for diagnosis
5Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
6Problem Statement
- Liver Segmentation is an important first step for
Computer-Aided Diagnosis (CAD) - Difficulties associated with liver segmentation
- Time consuming
- Similarities to other organs
Source Comparison and Evaluation of Methods for
Liver Segmentation from CT datasets, Heimann et
al., 2008
7Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
8Related Work
- Heimann et al.- statistical shape based
segmentation - Susomboon et al.- hybrid liver segmentation
- Tur et al.- natural language application
- Tong et al.- text classification
- Turtinen et al.- texture application
- Prasad et al.- emphysema classification
9Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
10Liver Segmentation Algorithm
11Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
12Methods Explored
- Passive Learning
- Active Learning
- 1000 vs 100 initial examples
- 100 vs 10 examples added
- Negatives taken from evaluated non-liver vs. all
non-liver - Most informative vs Hierarchical
- Gabor
13Hierarchical Method
14Post-Processing
15Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
16Results, Patient 1
Method Score
Passive Learning 55
Confidence Interval 36
Active Learning, 1000 initial examples 81
Active Learning, 100 initial examples 79
Active Learning, 100 examples added 79
Active Learning, 10 examples added 55
17Results, Patient 1
Method Scores
10 added non-evaluated 55
10 added non-liver evaluated 82
Most Informative 78
Hierarchical 77
Average Human, non-radiologist 75
18Results, Patient 1
Slice 134
Slice 135
Slice 136
Slice 137
Slice 138
Slice 139
19Results, Patient 3
Approach Scores
Passive 0
Confidence Interval 0
Active Learning 22
20Results, Patient 20
Approach Scores
Passive -
Confidence Interval 59
Active Learning 50
21Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions
22Conclusion
- Classifier based approach outperforms confidence
interval based approach - Active learning outperforms passive learning
- Different active learning methods have similar
results - 10 examples, evaluated non-liver is most
promising - Interesting structures highlighted for
application in CADx systems
23Agenda
- Introduction
- Problem Statement
- Related Work
- Liver Segmentation
- Methods
- Results
- Conclusion
- Questions