Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images

Due to institutional and privacy issues, medical imaging researches are confronted with serious data scarcity. Image synthesis using generative adversarial networks provides a generic solution to the lack of medical imaging data. We synthesize high-quality brain tumor-segmented MR images, which cons...

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Main Authors: Hyunhee Lee, Jaechoon Jo, Heuiseok Lim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hindawi Limited 2020-01-01
Series:Mathematical Problems in Engineering
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/8273173
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spelling doaj-25e2a38a1df24d9a8a5b0f0fdd9e811c2020-11-25T03:15:08ZengHindawi LimitedMathematical Problems in Engineering1024-123X1563-51472020-01-01202010.1155/2020/82731738273173Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR ImagesHyunhee Lee0Jaechoon Jo1Heuiseok Lim2Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Korea University, Seoul 02841, Republic of KoreaDivision of Computer Engineering, College of Information Technology, Hanshin University, Osan-si 18101, Republic of KoreaDepartment of Computer Science and Engineering, Korea University, Seoul 02841, Republic of KoreaDue to institutional and privacy issues, medical imaging researches are confronted with serious data scarcity. Image synthesis using generative adversarial networks provides a generic solution to the lack of medical imaging data. We synthesize high-quality brain tumor-segmented MR images, which consists of two tasks: synthesis and segmentation. We performed experiments with two different generative networks, the first using the ResNet model, which has significant advantages of style transfer, and the second, the U-Net model, one of the most powerful models for segmentation. We compare the performance of each model and propose a more robust model for synthesizing brain tumor-segmented MR images. Although ResNet produced better-quality images than did U-Net for the same samples, it used a great deal of memory and took much longer to train. U-Net, meanwhile, segmented the brain tumors more accurately than did ResNet.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/8273173
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hyunhee Lee
Jaechoon Jo
Heuiseok Lim
spellingShingle Hyunhee Lee
Jaechoon Jo
Heuiseok Lim
Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images
Mathematical Problems in Engineering
author_facet Hyunhee Lee
Jaechoon Jo
Heuiseok Lim
author_sort Hyunhee Lee
title Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images
title_short Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images
title_full Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images
title_fullStr Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images
title_full_unstemmed Study on Optimal Generative Network for Synthesizing Brain Tumor-Segmented MR Images
title_sort study on optimal generative network for synthesizing brain tumor-segmented mr images
publisher Hindawi Limited
series Mathematical Problems in Engineering
issn 1024-123X
1563-5147
publishDate 2020-01-01
description Due to institutional and privacy issues, medical imaging researches are confronted with serious data scarcity. Image synthesis using generative adversarial networks provides a generic solution to the lack of medical imaging data. We synthesize high-quality brain tumor-segmented MR images, which consists of two tasks: synthesis and segmentation. We performed experiments with two different generative networks, the first using the ResNet model, which has significant advantages of style transfer, and the second, the U-Net model, one of the most powerful models for segmentation. We compare the performance of each model and propose a more robust model for synthesizing brain tumor-segmented MR images. Although ResNet produced better-quality images than did U-Net for the same samples, it used a great deal of memory and took much longer to train. U-Net, meanwhile, segmented the brain tumors more accurately than did ResNet.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/8273173
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