| Literature DB >> 33676097 |
Tobias Roß1, Annika Reinke2, Peter M Full3, Martin Wagner4, Hannes Kenngott4, Martin Apitz4, Hellena Hempe5, Diana Mindroc-Filimon5, Patrick Scholz6, Thuy Nuong Tran5, Pierangela Bruno7, Pablo Arbeláez8, Gui-Bin Bian9, Sebastian Bodenstedt10, Jon Lindström Bolmgren11, Laura Bravo-Sánchez8, Hua-Bin Chen9, Cristina González8, Dong Guo12, Pål Halvorsen13, Pheng-Ann Heng14, Enes Hosgor11, Zeng-Guang Hou9, Fabian Isensee3, Debesh Jha15, Tingting Jiang16, Yueming Jin14, Kadir Kirtac11, Sabrina Kletz17, Stefan Leger10, Zhixuan Li16, Klaus H Maier-Hein18, Zhen-Liang Ni9, Michael A Riegler19, Klaus Schoeffmann17, Ruohua Shi16, Stefanie Speidel10, Michael Stenzel11, Isabell Twick11, Gutai Wang12, Jiacheng Wang20, Liansheng Wang20, Lu Wang12, Yujie Zhang20, Yan-Jie Zhou9, Lei Zhu14, Manuel Wiesenfarth21, Annette Kopp-Schneider21, Beat P Müller-Stich4, Lena Maier-Hein5.
Abstract
Intraoperative tracking of laparoscopic instruments is often a prerequisite for computer and robotic-assisted interventions. While numerous methods for detecting, segmenting and tracking of medical instruments based on endoscopic video images have been proposed in the literature, key limitations remain to be addressed: Firstly, robustness, that is, the reliable performance of state-of-the-art methods when run on challenging images (e.g. in the presence of blood, smoke or motion artifacts). Secondly, generalization; algorithms trained for a specific intervention in a specific hospital should generalize to other interventions or institutions. In an effort to promote solutions for these limitations, we organized the Robust Medical Instrument Segmentation (ROBUST-MIS) challenge as an international benchmarking competition with a specific focus on the robustness and generalization capabilities of algorithms. For the first time in the field of endoscopic image processing, our challenge included a task on binary segmentation and also addressed multi-instance detection and segmentation. The challenge was based on a surgical data set comprising 10,040 annotated images acquired from a total of 30 surgical procedures from three different types of surgery. The validation of the competing methods for the three tasks (binary segmentation, multi-instance detection and multi-instance segmentation) was performed in three different stages with an increasing domain gap between the training and the test data. The results confirm the initial hypothesis, namely that algorithm performance degrades with an increasing domain gap. While the average detection and segmentation quality of the best-performing algorithms is high, future research should concentrate on detection and segmentation of small, crossing, moving and transparent instrument(s) (parts).Keywords: Minimally invasive surgery; Multi-instance instrument; Robustness and generalization; Surgical data science
Year: 2020 PMID: 33676097 DOI: 10.1016/j.media.2020.101920
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Med Image Anal ISSN: 1361-8415 Impact factor: 8.545