The Extreme Cardiac MRI Analysis Challenge under Respiratory Motion (CMRxMotion)

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.06385v1
• Date: Wed, 12 Oct 2022 16:38:23 GMT
• Title: The Extreme Cardiac MRI Analysis Challenge under Respiratory Motion (CMRxMotion)
• Authors: Shuo Wang, Chen Qin, Chengyan Wang, Kang Wang, Haoran Wang, Chen Chen, Cheng Ouyang, Xutong Kuang, Chengliang Dai, Yuanhan Mo, Zhang Shi, Chenchen Dai, Xinrong Chen, He Wang and Wenjia Bai
• Abstract summary: The manuscript describes the design of extreme cardiac MRI analysis challenge under respiratory motion (CMRxMotion Challenge) The challenge recruited 40 healthy volunteers to perform different breath-hold behaviors during one imaging visit. Radiologists assessed the image quality and annotated the level of respiratory motion artifacts.
• Score: 21.08720366527158
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: The quality of cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging is susceptible to respiratory motion artifacts. The model robustness of automated segmentation techniques in face of real-world respiratory motion artifacts is unclear. This manuscript describes the design of extreme cardiac MRI analysis challenge under respiratory motion (CMRxMotion Challenge). The challenge aims to establish a public benchmark dataset to assess the effects of respiratory motion on image quality and examine the robustness of segmentation models. The challenge recruited 40 healthy volunteers to perform different breath-hold behaviors during one imaging visit, obtaining paired cine imaging with artifacts. Radiologists assessed the image quality and annotated the level of respiratory motion artifacts. For those images with diagnostic quality, radiologists further segmented the left ventricle, left ventricle myocardium and right ventricle. The images of training set (20 volunteers) along with the annotations are released to the challenge participants, to develop an automated image quality assessment model (Task 1) and an automated segmentation model (Task 2). The images of validation set (5 volunteers) are released to the challenge participants but the annotations are withheld for online evaluation of submitted predictions. Both the images and annotations of the test set (15 volunteers) were withheld and only used for offline evaluation of submitted containerized dockers. The image quality assessment task is quantitatively evaluated by the Cohen's kappa statistics and the segmentation task is evaluated by the Dice scores and Hausdorff distances.

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