FUSQA: Fetal Ultrasound Segmentation Quality Assessment
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2303.04418v2
- Date: Tue, 15 Aug 2023 09:58:08 GMT
- Title: FUSQA: Fetal Ultrasound Segmentation Quality Assessment
- Authors: Sevim Cengiz, Ibrahim Almakky, Mohammad Yaqub
- Abstract summary: We propose a simplified Fetal Ultrasound Quality Assessment (FUSQA) model to tackle the segmentation quality assessment.
We formulate the segmentation quality assessment process as an automated classification task to distinguish between good and poor-quality segmentation masks for more accurate gestational age estimation.
- Score: 1.0819408603463427
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: Deep learning models have been effective for various fetal ultrasound
segmentation tasks. However, generalization to new unseen data has raised
questions about their effectiveness for clinical adoption. Normally, a
transition to new unseen data requires time-consuming and costly quality
assurance processes to validate the segmentation performance post-transition.
Segmentation quality assessment efforts have focused on natural images, where
the problem has been typically formulated as a dice score regression task. In
this paper, we propose a simplified Fetal Ultrasound Segmentation Quality
Assessment (FUSQA) model to tackle the segmentation quality assessment when no
masks exist to compare with. We formulate the segmentation quality assessment
process as an automated classification task to distinguish between good and
poor-quality segmentation masks for more accurate gestational age estimation.
We validate the performance of our proposed approach on two datasets we collect
from two hospitals using different ultrasound machines. We compare different
architectures, with our best-performing architecture achieving over 90%
classification accuracy on distinguishing between good and poor-quality
segmentation masks from an unseen dataset. Additionally, there was only a
1.45-day difference between the gestational age reported by doctors and
estimated based on CRL measurements using well-segmented masks. On the other
hand, this difference increased and reached up to 7.73 days when we calculated
CRL from the poorly segmented masks. As a result, AI-based approaches can
potentially aid fetal ultrasound segmentation quality assessment and might
detect poor segmentation in real-time screening in the future.
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