Prediction of the motion of chest internal points using a recurrent
neural network trained with real-time recurrent learning for latency
compensation in lung cancer radiotherapy
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2207.05951v1
- Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2022 04:08:21 GMT
- Title: Prediction of the motion of chest internal points using a recurrent
neural network trained with real-time recurrent learning for latency
compensation in lung cancer radiotherapy
- Authors: Michel Pohl, Mitsuru Uesaka, Kazuyuki Demachi, Ritu Bhusal Chhatkuli
- Abstract summary: We propose a method for recovering and predicting 3D tumor images from the tracked points and the initial tumor image.
The root-mean-square error, maximum error, and jitter corresponding to the RNN prediction on the test set were smaller than the same performance measures obtained with linear prediction and least mean squares (LMS)
The tumor position in the predicted images appears visually correct, which is confirmed by the high mean cross-correlation between the original and predicted images, equal to 0.955.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: During the radiotherapy treatment of patients with lung cancer, the radiation
delivered to healthy tissue around the tumor needs to be minimized, which is
difficult because of respiratory motion and the latency of linear accelerator
systems. In the proposed study, we first use the Lucas-Kanade pyramidal optical
flow algorithm to perform deformable image registration of chest computed
tomography scan images of four patients with lung cancer. We then track three
internal points close to the lung tumor based on the previously computed
deformation field and predict their position with a recurrent neural network
(RNN) trained using real-time recurrent learning (RTRL) and gradient clipping.
The breathing data is quite regular, sampled at approximately 2.5Hz, and
includes artificial drift in the spine direction. The amplitude of the motion
of the tracked points ranged from 12.0mm to 22.7mm. Finally, we propose a
simple method for recovering and predicting 3D tumor images from the tracked
points and the initial tumor image based on a linear correspondence model and
Nadaraya-Watson non-linear regression. The root-mean-square error, maximum
error, and jitter corresponding to the RNN prediction on the test set were
smaller than the same performance measures obtained with linear prediction and
least mean squares (LMS). In particular, the maximum prediction error
associated with the RNN, equal to 1.51mm, is respectively 16.1% and 5.0% lower
than the maximum error associated with linear prediction and LMS. The average
prediction time per time step with RTRL is equal to 119ms, which is less than
the 400ms marker position sampling time. The tumor position in the predicted
images appears visually correct, which is confirmed by the high mean
cross-correlation between the original and predicted images, equal to 0.955.
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