Multi-Coil MRI Reconstruction Challenge -- Assessing Brain MRI Reconstruction Models and their Generalizability to Varying Coil Configurations
November 10, 2020 Β· Declared Dead Β· π Frontiers in Neuroscience
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Authors
Youssef Beauferris, Jonas Teuwen, Dimitrios Karkalousos, Nikita Moriakov, Mattha Caan, George Yiasemis, LΓvia Rodrigues, Alexandre Lopes, HΓ©lio Pedrini, LetΓcia Rittner, Maik Dannecker, Viktor Studenyak, Fabian GrΓΆger, Devendra Vyas, Shahrooz Faghih-Roohi, Amrit Kumar Jethi, Jaya Chandra Raju, Mohanasankar Sivaprakasam, Mike Lasby, Nikita Nogovitsyn, Wallace Loos, Richard Frayne, Roberto Souza
arXiv ID
2011.07952
Category
eess.IV: Image & Video Processing
Cross-listed
cs.LG,
physics.med-ph
Citations
45
Venue
Frontiers in Neuroscience
Last Checked
6 months ago
Abstract
Deep-learning-based brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) reconstruction methods have the potential to accelerate the MRI acquisition process. Nevertheless, the scientific community lacks appropriate benchmarks to assess MRI reconstruction quality of high-resolution brain images, and evaluate how these proposed algorithms will behave in the presence of small, but expected data distribution shifts. The Multi-Coil Magnetic Resonance Image (MC-MRI) Reconstruction Challenge provides a benchmark that aims at addressing these issues, using a large dataset of high-resolution, three-dimensional, T1-weighted MRI scans. The challenge has two primary goals: 1) to compare different MRI reconstruction models on this dataset and 2) to assess the generalizability of these models to data acquired with a different number of receiver coils. In this paper, we describe the challenge experimental design, and summarize the results of a set of baseline and state of the art brain MRI reconstruction models. We provide relevant comparative information on the current MRI reconstruction state-of-the-art and highlight the challenges of obtaining generalizable models that are required prior to broader clinical adoption. The MC-MRI benchmark data, evaluation code and current challenge leaderboard are publicly available. They provide an objective performance assessment for future developments in the field of brain MRI reconstruction.
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