Enhancing MR Image Segmentation with Realistic Adversarial Data
Augmentation
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2108.03429v1
- Date: Sat, 7 Aug 2021 11:32:37 GMT
- Title: Enhancing MR Image Segmentation with Realistic Adversarial Data
Augmentation
- Authors: Chen Chen, Chen Qin, Cheng Ouyang, Shuo Wang, Huaqi Qiu, Liang Chen,
Giacomo Tarroni, Wenjia Bai, Daniel Rueckert
- Abstract summary: We propose an adversarial data augmentation approach to improve the efficiency in utilizing training data.
We present a generic task-driven learning framework, which jointly optimize a data augmentation model and a segmentation network during training.
The proposed adversarial data augmentation does not rely on generative networks and can be used as a plug-in module in general segmentation networks.
- Score: 17.539828821476224
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: The success of neural networks on medical image segmentation tasks typically
relies on large labeled datasets for model training. However, acquiring and
manually labeling a large medical image set is resource-intensive, expensive,
and sometimes impractical due to data sharing and privacy issues. To address
this challenge, we propose an adversarial data augmentation approach to improve
the efficiency in utilizing training data and to enlarge the dataset via
simulated but realistic transformations. Specifically, we present a generic
task-driven learning framework, which jointly optimizes a data augmentation
model and a segmentation network during training, generating informative
examples to enhance network generalizability for the downstream task. The data
augmentation model utilizes a set of photometric and geometric image
transformations and chains them to simulate realistic complex imaging
variations that could exist in magnetic resonance (MR) imaging. The proposed
adversarial data augmentation does not rely on generative networks and can be
used as a plug-in module in general segmentation networks. It is
computationally efficient and applicable for both supervised and
semi-supervised learning. We analyze and evaluate the method on two MR image
segmentation tasks: cardiac segmentation and prostate segmentation. Results
show that the proposed approach can alleviate the need for labeled data while
improving model generalization ability, indicating its practical value in
medical imaging applications.
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