Das, Adrito;
Khan, Danyal;
Williams, Simon;
Hanrahan, John;
Borg, Anouk;
Dorward, neil;
Bano, Sophia;
... Stoyanov, Danail; + view all
(2023)
A Multi-task Network for Anatomy Identification in Endoscopic Pituitary Surgery.
In: Greenspan, Hayit and Madabhushi, Anant and Mousavi, Parvin and Salcudean, Septimiu and Duncan, James and Syeda-Mahmood, Tanveer and Taylor, Russell, (eds.)
Medical Image Computing and Computer Assisted Intervention – MICCAI 2023.
(pp. 472-482).
Springer: Cham, Switzerland.
Preview |
Text
2023_03_Anatomy__MICCAI_2023___accepted_.pdf - Published Version Download (18MB) | Preview |
Abstract
Pituitary tumours are in an anatomically dense region of the body, and often distort or encase the surrounding critical structures. This, in combination with anatomical variations and limitations imposed by endoscope technology, makes intra-operative identification and protection of these structures challenging. Advances in machine learning have allowed for the opportunity to automatically identifying these anatomical structures within operative videos. However, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, this remains an unaddressed problem in the sellar phase of endoscopic pituitary surgery. In this paper, PAINet (Pituitary Anatomy Identification Network), a multi-task network capable of identifying the ten critical anatomical structures, is proposed. PAINet jointly learns: (1) the semantic segmentation of the two most prominent, largest, and frequently occurring structures (sella and clival recess); and (2) the centroid detection of the remaining eight less prominent, smaller, and less frequently occurring structures. PAINet utilises an EfficientNetB3 encoder and a U-Net++ decoder with a convolution layer for segmentation and pooling layer for detection. A dataset of 64-videos (635 images) were recorded, and annotated for anatomical structures through multi-round expert consensus. Implementing 5-fold cross-validation, PAINet achieved 66.1% and 54.1% IoU for sella and clival recess semantic segmentation respectively, and 53.2% MPCK-20% for centroid detection of the remaining eight structures, improving on single-task performances. This therefore demonstrates automated identification of anatomical critical structures in the sellar phase of endoscopic pituitary surgery is possible.
Archive Staff Only
 |
View Item |
