In this work we report preliminary results of a, deep learning based, system designed for remote assessment of fetal growth, through automatic plane selection, and fetometry measurements in fetal ultrasound images. The system is designed to measure automatically: the circumference and biparietal diameter of the fetal head; the circumference of the abdomen; and the length of the femur. We have trained different convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for region detection and region segmentation. We report our preliminary results of region detection for head, abdomen and femur, using a YOLO V2 CNN, on 3 tests sets of 50 images each. The mean errors produced in the location, and size, of the bounding, boxes by the YOLO V2 are: 17 and 13 pixels for the top left coordinates (x, y); 24 and 19 pixels for the width and height of the bounding boxes. We also report our preliminary results of femur segmentation using a u-net CNN, with a 0.69 Dice coefficient on 10 test images.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Deep Learning Applied to Automatic Fetometry

  • F. Arámbula Cosío,
  • O. Castellanos Díaz,
  • J. Pérez-González,
  • R. Valdés Cristerna,
  • V. Medina Bañuelos,
  • L. Camargo Marín,
  • M. Guzmán Huerta

摘要

In this work we report preliminary results of a, deep learning based, system designed for remote assessment of fetal growth, through automatic plane selection, and fetometry measurements in fetal ultrasound images. The system is designed to measure automatically: the circumference and biparietal diameter of the fetal head; the circumference of the abdomen; and the length of the femur. We have trained different convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for region detection and region segmentation. We report our preliminary results of region detection for head, abdomen and femur, using a YOLO V2 CNN, on 3 tests sets of 50 images each. The mean errors produced in the location, and size, of the bounding, boxes by the YOLO V2 are: 17 and 13 pixels for the top left coordinates (x, y); 24 and 19 pixels for the width and height of the bounding boxes. We also report our preliminary results of femur segmentation using a u-net CNN, with a 0.69 Dice coefficient on 10 test images.