Hyperspectral imaging benchmark based on machine learning for intraoperative brain tumour detection.
Raquel LeonHimar FabeloSamuel OrtegaInes A Cruz-GuerreroDaniel Ulises Campos-DelgadoAdam SzolnaJuan F PiñeiroCarlos EspinoAruma J O'ShanahanMaria HernandezDavid CarreraSara BisshoppCoralia SosaFrancisco J Balea-FernandezJesus MoreraBernardino Clavo VarasGustavo Marrero CallicóPublished in: NPJ precision oncology (2023)
Brain surgery is one of the most common and effective treatments for brain tumour. However, neurosurgeons face the challenge of determining the boundaries of the tumour to achieve maximum resection, while avoiding damage to normal tissue that may cause neurological sequelae to patients. Hyperspectral (HS) imaging (HSI) has shown remarkable results as a diagnostic tool for tumour detection in different medical applications. In this work, we demonstrate, with a robust k-fold cross-validation approach, that HSI combined with the proposed processing framework is a promising intraoperative tool for in-vivo identification and delineation of brain tumours, including both primary (high-grade and low-grade) and secondary tumours. Analysis of the in-vivo brain database, consisting of 61 HS images from 34 different patients, achieve a highest median macro F1-Score result of 70.2 ± 7.9% on the test set using both spectral and spatial information. Here, we provide a benchmark based on machine learning for further developments in the field of in-vivo brain tumour detection and delineation using hyperspectral imaging to be used as a real-time decision support tool during neurosurgical workflows.
Keyphrases
- resting state
- high grade
- low grade
- machine learning
- white matter
- end stage renal disease
- functional connectivity
- high resolution
- ejection fraction
- cerebral ischemia
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- minimally invasive
- prognostic factors
- deep learning
- healthcare
- peritoneal dialysis
- oxidative stress
- emergency department
- magnetic resonance imaging
- optical coherence tomography
- multiple sclerosis
- social media
- magnetic resonance
- big data
- quantum dots
- blood brain barrier