MIMIR: Deep Regression for Automated Analysis of UK Biobank Body MRI
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2106.11731v1
- Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2021 13:09:40 GMT
- Title: MIMIR: Deep Regression for Automated Analysis of UK Biobank Body MRI
- Authors: Taro Langner, Andr\'es Mart\'inez Mora, Robin Strand, H{\aa}kan
Ahlstr\"om, and Joel Kullberg
- Abstract summary: UK Biobank (UKB) is conducting a large-scale study of more than half a million volunteers, collecting health-related information.
Medical imaging furthermore targets 100,000 subjects, with 70,000 follow-up sessions, enabling measurements of organs, muscle, and body composition.
This work presents an experimental inference engine that can automatically predict a comprehensive profile of subject metadata from UKB neck-to-knee body MRI.
- Score: 1.4777718769290527
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: UK Biobank (UKB) is conducting a large-scale study of more than half a
million volunteers, collecting health-related information on genetics,
lifestyle, blood biochemistry, and more. Medical imaging furthermore targets
100,000 subjects, with 70,000 follow-up sessions, enabling measurements of
organs, muscle, and body composition. With up to 170,000 mounting MR images,
various methodologies are accordingly engaged in large-scale image analysis.
This work presents an experimental inference engine that can automatically
predict a comprehensive profile of subject metadata from UKB neck-to-knee body
MRI. In cross-validation, it accurately inferred baseline characteristics such
as age, height, weight, and sex, but also emulated measurements of body
composition by DXA, organ volumes, and abstract properties like grip strength,
pulse rate, and type 2 diabetic status (AUC: 0.866). The proposed system can
automatically analyze thousands of subjects within hours and provide individual
confidence intervals. The underlying methodology is based on convolutional
neural networks for image-based mean-variance regression on two-dimensional
representations of the MRI data. This work aims to make the proposed system
available for free to researchers, who can use it to obtain fast and
fully-automated estimates of 72 different measurements immediately upon release
of new UK Biobank image data.
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