Hybrid Retargeting for High-Speed Targeted Optical Biopsies
File(s)paper941.pdf (1.35 MB)
Accepted version
Author(s)
Mouton, A
Ye, M
Lacombe, F
Yang, G-Z
Type
Conference Paper
Abstract
With the increasing maturity of optical biopsy techniques,
routine clinical use has become more widespread. This wider adoption of
the technique demands effective tracking and retargeting of the biopsy
sites, as no visible markers are left following examination. This study
presents a high-speed framework for intra-procedural retargeting of probebased
optical biopsies in gastrointestinal endoscopy. A probe tip localisation
method using active shape models and geometric heuristics, which
eliminates the traditional dependency on shaft visibility, is proposed for
automated initialisation. Partial occlusion and tissue deformation are addressed
by exploiting the benefits of indirect and direct tracking through
a novel combination of geometric association and online learning. Robustness
to rapid endoscope motion and improvements in computational
efficiency are achieved by restricting processing to the automatically
detected video content area and through a feature-based rejection of
non-informative frames. Performance evaluation in phantom and in-vivo
environments demonstrates accurate biopsy site initialisation, robust retargeting
and significant improvements over the state-of-the-art in processing
time and memory usage.
routine clinical use has become more widespread. This wider adoption of
the technique demands effective tracking and retargeting of the biopsy
sites, as no visible markers are left following examination. This study
presents a high-speed framework for intra-procedural retargeting of probebased
optical biopsies in gastrointestinal endoscopy. A probe tip localisation
method using active shape models and geometric heuristics, which
eliminates the traditional dependency on shaft visibility, is proposed for
automated initialisation. Partial occlusion and tissue deformation are addressed
by exploiting the benefits of indirect and direct tracking through
a novel combination of geometric association and online learning. Robustness
to rapid endoscope motion and improvements in computational
efficiency are achieved by restricting processing to the automatically
detected video content area and through a feature-based rejection of
non-informative frames. Performance evaluation in phantom and in-vivo
environments demonstrates accurate biopsy site initialisation, robust retargeting
and significant improvements over the state-of-the-art in processing
time and memory usage.
Date Issued
2015-10-05
Date Acceptance
2015-05-05
Citation
LNCS: 18th International Conference Munich, Germany, October 5–9, 2015, Proceedings, Part I, 2015, 9349, pp.471-479
ISBN
978-3-319-24552-2
ISSN
0302-9743
Publisher
Springer
Start Page
471
End Page
479
Journal / Book Title
LNCS: 18th International Conference Munich, Germany, October 5–9, 2015, Proceedings, Part I
Volume
9349
Copyright Statement
The final publication is available at Springer via https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-24553-9_58
Source
Medical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention – MICCAI 2015
Publication Status
Published
Start Date
2015-10-05
Finish Date
2015-10-09
Coverage Spatial
Munich, Germany