Graph Convolutional Neural Networks for Automated Echocardiography View
Recognition: A Holistic Approach
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2402.19062v2
- Date: Fri, 1 Mar 2024 08:54:53 GMT
- Title: Graph Convolutional Neural Networks for Automated Echocardiography View
Recognition: A Holistic Approach
- Authors: Sarina Thomas, Cristiana Tiago, B{\o}rge Solli Andreassen, Svein Arne
Aase, Jurica \v{S}prem, Erik Steen, Anne Solberg, Guy Ben-Yosef
- Abstract summary: We explore learning 3D heart meshes via graph convolutions, using similar techniques to learn 3D meshes in natural images.
We generate synthetic US images from 3D meshes by training an adversarial denoising diffusion model.
The approach yielded good performance on synthetic images and, despite being exclusively trained on synthetic data, it already showed potential when applied to clinical images.
- Score: 0.586336038845426
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: To facilitate diagnosis on cardiac ultrasound (US), clinical practice has
established several standard views of the heart, which serve as reference
points for diagnostic measurements and define viewports from which images are
acquired. Automatic view recognition involves grouping those images into
classes of standard views. Although deep learning techniques have been
successful in achieving this, they still struggle with fully verifying the
suitability of an image for specific measurements due to factors like the
correct location, pose, and potential occlusions of cardiac structures. Our
approach goes beyond view classification and incorporates a 3D mesh
reconstruction of the heart that enables several more downstream tasks, like
segmentation and pose estimation. In this work, we explore learning 3D heart
meshes via graph convolutions, using similar techniques to learn 3D meshes in
natural images, such as human pose estimation. As the availability of fully
annotated 3D images is limited, we generate synthetic US images from 3D meshes
by training an adversarial denoising diffusion model. Experiments were
conducted on synthetic and clinical cases for view recognition and structure
detection. The approach yielded good performance on synthetic images and,
despite being exclusively trained on synthetic data, it already showed
potential when applied to clinical images. With this proof-of-concept, we aim
to demonstrate the benefits of graphs to improve cardiac view recognition that
can ultimately lead to better efficiency in cardiac diagnosis.
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