8 research outputs found
Comparison of manual (left) and CIP-based (right) segmentation.
<p>Yellow shaded region indicated the disagreement (or region of uncertainty) between contours performed by four radiologists (bottom left) or different CIP-based seed locations (bottom right). In this example, the region of uncertainty for manual segmentation was 3222 ml while the region was only 46 ml for the CIP-based segmentation. dsi<sub>CIP</sub> was ≈ 100%, while dsi<sub>manual</sub> was 88%.</p
Examples of nodules that were segmented by radiologists manually and CIP segmentations.
<p>a) The robustness of the CIP segmentation was excellent, while substantial interobserver variability was observed in manual segmentation. CIP segmentation was also in excellent agreement with manual contours. However, CIP segmentation was observed to include part of the chest wall (indicated by an arrow) b) Despite being perfectly robust CIP segmentation, it included the region of the normal lung in proximity of the small nodule. c) Cavitation in the center of the nodule. Poor CIP segmentation performance was found. d) Non-solid (ground glass opacity) nodule with poorly defined boundary and subtle appearance is indicated by the red arrow. Poor CIP segmentation performance was found.</p
Bland-Altman plots.
<p>Bland-Altman plots highlights the differences between and for all nodules. The 95% interval of the differences are depicted by the blue dotted lines. Solid red line is the average difference between and (= 318ml).</p
Brief descriptions of five algorithms for ground glass opacity (GGO) or partly solid nodule segmentation.
<p>Brief descriptions of five algorithms for ground glass opacity (GGO) or partly solid nodule segmentation.</p
Robustness (or stability) of the manual and CIP-based segmentation.
<p>The robustness of the manual and CIP-based segmentation assessed with the region of uncertainty (δ) and Dice similarity index (dsi).</p
Annotation of nodule characteristic scoring.
<p>Annotation of nodule characteristic scoring.</p
Distribution of nodule characteristics.
<p>Median , median DSI<sub>Agree</sub> and their corresponding interquartile ranges (IQR) for each nodule characteristic.</p
Interoperable communication of quantitative image analysis results using DICOM standard
<p>This is a poster presented at the RSNA 2015 Quantitative Imaging Reading Room.</p