SAME: Deformable Image Registration based on Self-supervised Anatomical
Embeddings
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2109.11572v1
- Date: Thu, 23 Sep 2021 18:03:11 GMT
- Title: SAME: Deformable Image Registration based on Self-supervised Anatomical
Embeddings
- Authors: Fengze Liu, Ke Yan, Adam Harrison, Dazhou Guo, Le Lu, Alan Yuille,
Lingyun Huang, Guotong Xie, Jing Xiao, Xianghua Ye, Dakai Jin
- Abstract summary: This work is built on a recent algorithm SAM, which is capable of computing dense anatomical/semantic correspondences between two images at the pixel level.
Our method is named SAME, which breaks down image registration into three steps: affine transformation, coarse deformation, and deep deformable registration.
- Score: 16.38383865408585
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: In this work, we introduce a fast and accurate method for unsupervised 3D
medical image registration. This work is built on top of a recent algorithm
SAM, which is capable of computing dense anatomical/semantic correspondences
between two images at the pixel level. Our method is named SAME, which breaks
down image registration into three steps: affine transformation, coarse
deformation, and deep deformable registration. Using SAM embeddings, we enhance
these steps by finding more coherent correspondences, and providing features
and a loss function with better semantic guidance. We collect a multi-phase
chest computed tomography dataset with 35 annotated organs for each patient and
conduct inter-subject registration for quantitative evaluation. Results show
that SAME outperforms widely-used traditional registration techniques (Elastix
FFD, ANTs SyN) and learning based VoxelMorph method by at least 4.7% and 2.7%
in Dice scores for two separate tasks of within-contrast-phase and
across-contrast-phase registration, respectively. SAME achieves the comparable
performance to the best traditional registration method, DEEDS (from our
evaluation), while being orders of magnitude faster (from 45 seconds to 1.2
seconds).
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