Dies ist eine Übersichtsseite mit Metadaten zu dieser wissenschaftlichen Arbeit. Der vollständige Artikel ist beim Verlag verfügbar.
A deep learning-based algorithm for automatic detection of perilunate dislocation in frontal wrist radiographs
5
Zitationen
4
Autoren
2024
Jahr
Abstract
This study proposes a Deep Learning algorithm to automatically detect perilunate dislocation in anteroposterior wrist radiographs. A total of 374 annotated radiographs, 345 normal and 29 pathological, of skeletally mature adolescents and adults aged ≥16 years were used to train, validate and test two YOLOv8 deep neural models. The training set included 245 normal and 15 pathological radiographs; the pathological training set was supplemented by 240 radiographs obtained by data augmentation. The test set comprised 30 normal and 10 pathological radiographs. The first model was used for detecting the carpal region, and the second for segmenting a region between Gilula's 2nd and 3rd arcs. The output of the segmentation model, trained multiple times with varying random initial parameter values and augmentations, was then assigned a probability of being normal or pathological through ensemble averaging. In the study dataset, the algorithm achieved an overall F1-score of 0.880: 0.928 in the normal subgroup, with 1.0 precision, and 0.833 in the pathological subgroup, with 1.0 recall (or sensitivity), demonstrating that diagnosis of perilunate dislocation can be improved by automatic analysis of anteroposterior radiographs. LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: : III.
Ähnliche Arbeiten
RADIOGRAPHIC ATLAS OF SKELETAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE HAND AND WRIST
1959 · 5.546 Zit.
Development of an upper extremity outcome measure: The DASH (disabilities of the arm, shoulder, and head)
1996 · 4.957 Zit.
Rating Systems in the Evaluation of Knee Ligament Injuries
1985 · 4.552 Zit.
ISB recommendation on definitions of joint coordinate systems of various joints for the reporting of human joint motion—Part II: shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand
2004 · 4.434 Zit.
Isolated Hand Paresis: A Case Series
2013 · 4.077 Zit.