Automatic lung segmentation in routine imaging is primarily a data diversity problem, not a methodology problem
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Abstract
Background
Automated segmentation of anatomical structures is a crucial step in image analysis. For lung segmentation in computed tomography, a variety of approaches exists, involving sophisticated pipelines trained and validated on different datasets. However, the clinical applicability of these approaches across diseases remains limited.
Methods
We compared four generic deep learning approaches trained on various datasets and two readily available lung segmentation algorithms. We performed evaluation on routine imaging data with more than six different disease patterns and three published data sets.
Citation impact
590
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- FWCI
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Authors
6Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Segmentation
- Artificial intelligence
- Computer science
- Similarity (geometry)
- Machine learning
- Deep learning
- Pattern recognition (psychology)
- Image (mathematics)
UN Sustainable Development Goals
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