Deep Homography Estimation in Dynamic Surgical Scenes for Laparoscopic Camera Motion Extraction

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2109.15098v1
• Date: Thu, 30 Sep 2021 13:05:37 GMT
• Title: Deep Homography Estimation in Dynamic Surgical Scenes for Laparoscopic Camera Motion Extraction
• Authors: Martin Huber, S\'ebastien Ourselin, Christos Bergeles, Tom Vercauteren
• Abstract summary: We introduce a method that allows to extract a laparoscope holder's actions from videos of laparoscopic interventions. We synthetically add camera motion to a newly acquired dataset of camera motion free da Vinci surgery image sequences. We find our method transfers from our camera motion free da Vinci surgery dataset to videos of laparoscopic interventions, outperforming classical homography estimation approaches in both, precision by 41%, and runtime on a CPU by 43%.
• Score: 6.56651216023737
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Current laparoscopic camera motion automation relies on rule-based approaches or only focuses on surgical tools. Imitation Learning (IL) methods could alleviate these shortcomings, but have so far been applied to oversimplified setups. Instead of extracting actions from oversimplified setups, in this work we introduce a method that allows to extract a laparoscope holder's actions from videos of laparoscopic interventions. We synthetically add camera motion to a newly acquired dataset of camera motion free da Vinci surgery image sequences through the introduction of a novel homography generation algorithm. The synthetic camera motion serves as a supervisory signal for camera motion estimation that is invariant to object and tool motion. We perform an extensive evaluation of state-of-the-art (SOTA) Deep Neural Networks (DNNs) across multiple compute regimes, finding our method transfers from our camera motion free da Vinci surgery dataset to videos of laparoscopic interventions, outperforming classical homography estimation approaches in both, precision by 41%, and runtime on a CPU by 43%.

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