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Abstract Details

One Hundred Years of Innovation: Automatic Detection of Brain Ventricular Volume using Deep Learning in a Large-Scale Multi-Institutional Study
General Neurology
P5 - Poster Session 5 (5:30 PM-6:30 PM)
7-022
To develop a deep-learning model designed to automatically detect ventricular volume using large-scale multi-institutional data. 
This year marks the centennial of the development of ventriculography by Walter Dandy in 1918. Since then, significant strides have been made in neuroimaging, and visualization of ventricles has become a routine part of hydrocephalus management. However, we lack a readily available method to measure ventricular volume in clinical settings. Management of hydrocephalus is further complicated by the paucity of data on normal ventricular development and volumetric changes that occur with intracranial pathologies.

A total of 600 pediatric brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images (400 normal, 200 hydrocephalus) was divided into a training set (n=420), validation set (n=90) and test set (n=90). All normal scans were obtained from patients between the age of 0 and 18 seen at our institution between 2011-2017. Hydrocephalus cohort was selected among patients with posterior fossa tumors who had a radiological evidence of ventriculomegaly, Scans from this cohort was composed of 50 MRIs from our institution and 150 scans from three outside centers. Expert segmentation of ventricles was performed on all T2-weighted and thin-slice T1-weighted spoiled gradient recalled acquisition in the steady state (SPGR) scans. Our encoder-decoder convolutional neural network architecture consisted of a UNet with a pre-trained ResNet50 as the encoder.

 

Manual segmentation served as the ground truth for ventricle delineation, where “true” ventricular volume was based on SPGR images. The Dice-score for automatic segmentation of ventricles in T2-weighted sequences was 0.88, and model predicted ventricular volume was, on average, within 4.6% (SD 3.6%) of SGPR-calculated volume.

In this multi-institutional study, we present a deep-learning model that automatically segments ventricles and outputs volumetric information. This clinically applicable and externally validated tool may enhance our current understanding of ventricular development and improve accuracy of ventricular volumetric measurement.

Authors/Disclosures
Michelle Han, MD
PRESENTER
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Vijay Ramaswamy, MD No disclosure on file
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