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Large-scale Multi-sequence Pretraining for Generalizable MRI Analysis in Versatile Clinical Applications

Created by
  • Haebom

Author

Zelin Qiu, Xi Wang, Zhuoyao Xie, Juan Zhou, Yu Wang, Lingjie Yang,

Outline

This paper presents PRISM, a foundational model pretrained on large-scale multi-sequence MRI data, to improve the generalizability of image analysis across diverse MRI sequences. We construct a large-scale multi-institutional multi-sequence MRI pretraining dataset consisting of 336,476 3D MRI scans from 34 datasets (8 public, 26 private) using 64 public and private datasets. We propose a novel pretraining method that separates anatomically invariant features from sequence-specific variations, preserving high-dimensional semantic representations. We evaluate the performance of PRISM on a benchmark consisting of 44 subtasks, including disease diagnosis, image segmentation, image registration, disease progression prediction, and report generation. PRISM outperforms existing models on 39 of these tasks, demonstrating its ability to learn robust and generalizable representations even across unknown data acquired under diverse MRI protocols.

Takeaways, Limitations

Takeaways:
Achieving improved generalization performance for various MRI sequences through the development of a pre-trained basic model, PRISM, utilizing large-scale multi-sequence MRI data.
It demonstrates excellent performance in 44 different subtasks, increasing the clinical applicability of AI in the field of medical image analysis.
Enhances clinical applicability by providing consistent performance across a variety of imaging protocols.
We propose a novel pre-training method to separate anatomically invariant features from sequence-specific variations.
Limitations:
This paper does not address specific Limitations. Further research is needed to identify and improve the model's Limitations (e.g., potential performance degradation for certain types of MRI data or diseases, impact of data bias, etc.).
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