3D Segmentation of Perivascular Spaces on T1-Weighted 3 Tesla MR Images With a Convolutional Autoencoder and a U-Shaped Neural Network
We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance...
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| Published in: | Frontiers in neuroinformatics Vol. 15; p. 641600 |
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| Format: | Journal Article |
| Language: | English |
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18.06.2021
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| Abstract | We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all “visible” PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm
3
and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm
3
. We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm. |
|---|---|
| AbstractList | We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all “visible” PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm3 and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm3. We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm. We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all “visible” PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm 3 and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm 3 . We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm. We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all "visible" PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm(3) and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm(3). We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm. We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all "visible" PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm3 and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm3. We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm.We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all "visible" PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm3 and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm3. We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm. We implemented a deep learning (DL) algorithm for the 3-dimensional segmentation of perivascular spaces (PVSs) in deep white matter (DWM) and basal ganglia (BG). This algorithm is based on an autoencoder and a U-shaped network (U-net), and was trained and tested using T1-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data from a large database of 1,832 healthy young adults. An important feature of this approach is the ability to learn from relatively sparse data, which gives the present algorithm a major advantage over other DL algorithms. Here, we trained the algorithm with 40 T1-weighted MRI datasets in which all "visible" PVSs were manually annotated by an experienced operator. After learning, performance was assessed using another set of 10 MRI scans from the same database in which PVSs were also traced by the same operator and were checked by consensus with another experienced operator. The Sorensen-Dice coefficients for PVS voxel detection in DWM (resp. BG) were 0.51 (resp. 0.66), and 0.64 (resp. 0.71) for PVS cluster detection (volume threshold of 0.5 within a range of 0 to 1). Dice values above 0.90 could be reached for detecting PVSs larger than 10 mm and 0.95 for PVSs larger than 15 mm . We then applied the trained algorithm to the rest of the database (1,782 individuals). The individual PVS load provided by the algorithm showed a high agreement with a semi-quantitative visual rating done by an independent expert rater, both for DWM and for BG. Finally, we applied the trained algorithm to an age-matched sample from another MRI database acquired using a different scanner. We obtained a very similar distribution of PVS load, demonstrating the interoperability of this algorithm. |
| Author | Hanifehlou, Zahra Mazoyer, Bernard Joliot, Marc Laurent, Alexandre Zhu, Yi-Cheng Boutinaud, Philippe Verrecchia, Violaine Nozais, Victor Tsuchida, Ami Lampe, Leonie Tzourio, Christophe Adonias, Filipa Zhang, Junyi |
| AuthorAffiliation | 6 Faculty of Computer Engineering, University of Isfahan , Isfahan , Iran 10 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Bordeaux , Bordeaux , France 5 UMR 5293, GIN, IMN, CEA , Bordeaux , France 4 UMR 5293, GIN, IMN, CNRS , Bordeaux , France 8 Department of Neurology, Peking Union Medical College Hospital , Beijing , China 3 UMR 5293, GIN, IMN, Univ. Bordeaux , Bordeaux , France 7 Integrative Model-based Cognitive Neuroscience Research Unit Universiteit van Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands & Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig , Germany 9 U1219, INSERM, Bordeaux Population Health, University Bordeaux , Bordeaux , France 1 Genesislab , Bordeaux , France 2 Fealinx , Lyon , France |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 6 Faculty of Computer Engineering, University of Isfahan , Isfahan , Iran – name: 2 Fealinx , Lyon , France – name: 1 Genesislab , Bordeaux , France – name: 8 Department of Neurology, Peking Union Medical College Hospital , Beijing , China – name: 7 Integrative Model-based Cognitive Neuroscience Research Unit Universiteit van Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands & Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig , Germany – name: 9 U1219, INSERM, Bordeaux Population Health, University Bordeaux , Bordeaux , France – name: 3 UMR 5293, GIN, IMN, Univ. Bordeaux , Bordeaux , France – name: 10 Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Bordeaux , Bordeaux , France – name: 5 UMR 5293, GIN, IMN, CEA , Bordeaux , France – name: 4 UMR 5293, GIN, IMN, CNRS , Bordeaux , France |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Philippe surname: Boutinaud fullname: Boutinaud, Philippe – sequence: 2 givenname: Ami surname: Tsuchida fullname: Tsuchida, Ami – sequence: 3 givenname: Alexandre surname: Laurent fullname: Laurent, Alexandre – sequence: 4 givenname: Filipa surname: Adonias fullname: Adonias, Filipa – sequence: 5 givenname: Zahra surname: Hanifehlou fullname: Hanifehlou, Zahra – sequence: 6 givenname: Victor surname: Nozais fullname: Nozais, Victor – sequence: 7 givenname: Violaine surname: Verrecchia fullname: Verrecchia, Violaine – sequence: 8 givenname: Leonie surname: Lampe fullname: Lampe, Leonie – sequence: 9 givenname: Junyi surname: Zhang fullname: Zhang, Junyi – sequence: 10 givenname: Yi-Cheng surname: Zhu fullname: Zhu, Yi-Cheng – sequence: 11 givenname: Christophe surname: Tzourio fullname: Tzourio, Christophe – sequence: 12 givenname: Bernard surname: Mazoyer fullname: Mazoyer, Bernard – sequence: 13 givenname: Marc surname: Joliot fullname: Joliot, Marc |
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| Copyright | Copyright © 2021 Boutinaud, Tsuchida, Laurent, Adonias, Hanifehlou, Nozais, Verrecchia, Lampe, Zhang, Zhu, Tzourio, Mazoyer and Joliot. 2021. This work is licensed under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (the “License”). Notwithstanding the ProQuest Terms and Conditions, you may use this content in accordance with the terms of the License. Attribution Copyright © 2021 Boutinaud, Tsuchida, Laurent, Adonias, Hanifehlou, Nozais, Verrecchia, Lampe, Zhang, Zhu, Tzourio, Mazoyer and Joliot. 2021 Boutinaud, Tsuchida, Laurent, Adonias, Hanifehlou, Nozais, Verrecchia, Lampe, Zhang, Zhu, Tzourio, Mazoyer and Joliot |
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| Keywords | perivascular space deep learning segmentation brain cohort MRI U-net Deep learning Brain cohort Segmentation Perivascular space |
| Language | English |
| License | Copyright © 2021 Boutinaud, Tsuchida, Laurent, Adonias, Hanifehlou, Nozais, Verrecchia, Lampe, Zhang, Zhu, Tzourio, Mazoyer and Joliot. Attribution: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms. |
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| Notes | ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 content type line 14 content type line 23 Reviewed by: Xiaoying Tang, Southern University of Science and Technology, China; Florian Dubost, Erasmus Medical Center, Netherlands Edited by: Sean L. Hill, Krembil Centre for Neuroinformatics, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, Canada |
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| Title | 3D Segmentation of Perivascular Spaces on T1-Weighted 3 Tesla MR Images With a Convolutional Autoencoder and a U-Shaped Neural Network |
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