A deep learning model leveraging SAM improved segmentation speed and matched radiologist performance in classifying ovarian lesions on MRI.
Key Details
- 1Researchers from Johns Hopkins developed an MRI-based, end-to-end DL pipeline incorporating Meta’s Segment Anything Model (SAM) and DenseNet-121.
- 2Integrated model reduced segmentation time by 4 minutes per lesion compared to manual segmentation.
- 3SAM achieved a Dice coefficient of 0.86 to 0.88 for lesion segmentation.
- 4DL model achieved an AUC of 0.85 internally and 0.79 externally, on par with radiologists’ AUC of 0.84 (p > 0.05).
- 5Training data included 534 lesions (internal) and 87 lesions (external) from the US and Taiwan.
Why It Matters

Source
AuntMinnie
Related News

Stanford Team Introduces Real-Time AI Safety Monitoring for Radiology
Stanford researchers introduced an ensemble monitoring model to provide real-time confidence assessments for FDA-cleared radiology AI tools.

Head-to-Head Study Evaluates AI Accuracy in Fracture Detection on X-Ray
A prospective study compared three commercial AI tools for fracture detection on x-ray, showing moderate-to-high accuracy for simple cases but weaker performance in complex scenarios.

AI Boosts Agreement in CAD-RADS Classification on Cardiac CT
Deep learning AI improves interreader agreement in CAD-RADS assessments on coronary CT angiography.