This project makes the code available which is used for active shape model (ASM) fitting in the publication
Probabilistic Fitting of Active Shape Models [1].
We assume that you have sbt already installed. If not, please follow the instructions given here.
We recommend that you build the software as a JAR-file. To create the
JAR-File, issue the command sbt assembly
in the project root
folder where also the build.sbt
file is present. This should
then generate the file target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar
Alternatively, if you are familiar with sbt you can get started by
simply running sbt
in the project directory.
First you need to obtain the 20 training items of the
SLIVER07 dataset [2]. The data set contains
the ct-volumes and the segmentation maps. We provide our landmarks
for those volumes. These are handclicked by a computer scientist,
not by an internist. You should sort the volume data into the folders
data/sliver/volume-ct
and data/sliver/volume-labelmap
like
this:
data/sliver/
├── landmarks
│ ├── liver-orig001.json
│ ├── liver-orig002.json
│ └── ...
├── volume-ct
│ ├── liver-orig001.mhd
│ ├── liver-orig001.raw
│ ├── liver-orig002.mhd
│ └── ...
└── volume-labelmap
├── liver-seg001.mhd
├── liver-seg001.raw
├── liver-seg002.mhd
└── ...
From the projects root directory, you can use the JAR-file to prepare and align the data using following command:
java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.ImportData
The output will be written under the directory data/experiments
.
As we are not allowed to distribute derived data from the SLIVER07
data (see the rules),
we can not provide our registered meshes. So you have to use
your registration to register the meshes from the directoy
data/experiments/segmentation
. The registered meshes should
have the same format and filename and go into the directory
data/experiments/registered
.
Based on the registered data we build the ASM with the command:
java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.BuildModels
If you want to run the leave-one-out experiment, issue the command a
second time with additional option -l
standing for
leave-one-out. For the leave one out experiment, we allow the
shape to deform more than the standard PCA-based model. For this we
augment the model using the command:
java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.AugmentModels
Having the models built, we can run the different fittings:
-
The standard fitting can be started with:
java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.BuildModels
Add the
-l
option for using the leave-one-out model. -
The fitting using sampling can be started with:
java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.BuildModels
Add the
-l
option for using the leave-one-out model. -
When you provide in addition some annotated lines, you can run the fitting using sampling incorporating the lines. The lines are provided as vtk mesh where only the vertex locations are used. Place your meshes in the folder
data/experiments/lines
having the same name as the meshes generated indata/experiments/segmentation
. The command to fit with lines is:java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.BuildModels
Add the
-l
option for using the leave-one-out model.
Each experiments write the final segmentation as mesh into one of the following folders:
data/experiments/testInModel/standard
data/experiments/testInModel/sampling
data/experiments/testInModel/lines
data/experiments/leaveOneOut/standard
data/experiments/leaveOneOut/sampling
data/experiments/leaveOneOut/lines
To evalute the segmentations run the following script:
java -Xmx8g -cp target/scala-2.12/shape18-asm-sampling.jar probabilisticFittingASM.BuildModels
This command will fill the following two folder with files reporting the evaluation measures and initial plots:
data/experiments/testInModel/statistics
data/experiments/leaveOneOut/statistics
The plots of the paper can be produced with the help of
R. The script for that is located in resources/scripts
.
When you are interested to learn more about our software and the theory behind it, please have a look at our GPMM website with tutorials and online courses.
[1] | A. Morel-Forster, Th. Gerig, M. Lüthi, Th. Vetter: Probabilistic Fitting of Actiave Shape Models. ShapeMi Workshop, MICCAI (2018) |
[2] | Heimann, T., van Ginneken et al., B.: Comparison and evaluation of methods for liver segmentation from ct datasets. IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging 28(8), 1251–1265 (Aug 2009) https://doi.org/10.1109/TMI.2009.2013851 |