TY - UNPB
T1 - The ACROBAT 2022 Challenge
T2 - Automatic Registration Of Breast Cancer Tissue
AU - Weitz, Philippe
AU - Valkonen, Masi
AU - Solorzano, Leslie
AU - Carr, Circe
AU - Kartasalo, Kimmo
AU - Boissin, Constance
AU - Koivukoski, Sonja
AU - Kuusela, Aino
AU - Rasic, Dusan
AU - Feng, Yanbo
AU - Pouplier, Sandra Sinius
AU - Sharma, Abhinav
AU - Eriksson, Kajsa Ledesma
AU - Robertson, Stephanie
AU - Marzahl, Christian
AU - Gatenbee, Chandler D.
AU - Anderson, Alexander R. A.
AU - Wodzinski, Marek
AU - Jurgas, Artur
AU - Marini, Niccolò
AU - Atzori, Manfredo
AU - Müller, Henning
AU - Budelmann, Daniel
AU - Weiss, Nick
AU - Heldmann, Stefan
AU - Lotz, Johannes
AU - Wolterink, Jelmer M.
AU - Santi, Bruno De
AU - Patil, Abhijeet
AU - Sethi, Amit
AU - Kondo, Satoshi
AU - Kasai, Satoshi
AU - Hirasawa, Kousuke
AU - Farrokh, Mahtab
AU - Kumar, Neeraj
AU - Greiner, Russell
AU - Latonen, Leena
AU - Laenkholm, Anne-Vibeke
AU - Hartman, Johan
AU - Ruusuvuori, Pekka
AU - Rantalainen, Mattias
PY - 2023/5/29
Y1 - 2023/5/29
N2 - The alignment of tissue between histopathological whole-slide-images (WSI) is crucial for research and clinical applications. Advances in computing, deep learning, and availability of large WSI datasets have revolutionised WSI analysis. Therefore, the current state-of-the-art in WSI registration is unclear. To address this, we conducted the ACROBAT challenge, based on the largest WSI registration dataset to date, including 4,212 WSIs from 1,152 breast cancer patients. The challenge objective was to align WSIs of tissue that was stained with routine diagnostic immunohistochemistry to its H&E-stained counterpart. We compare the performance of eight WSI registration algorithms, including an investigation of the impact of different WSI properties and clinical covariates. We find that conceptually distinct WSI registration methods can lead to highly accurate registration performances and identify covariates that impact performances across methods. These results establish the current state-of-the-art in WSI registration and guide researchers in selecting and developing methods.
AB - The alignment of tissue between histopathological whole-slide-images (WSI) is crucial for research and clinical applications. Advances in computing, deep learning, and availability of large WSI datasets have revolutionised WSI analysis. Therefore, the current state-of-the-art in WSI registration is unclear. To address this, we conducted the ACROBAT challenge, based on the largest WSI registration dataset to date, including 4,212 WSIs from 1,152 breast cancer patients. The challenge objective was to align WSIs of tissue that was stained with routine diagnostic immunohistochemistry to its H&E-stained counterpart. We compare the performance of eight WSI registration algorithms, including an investigation of the impact of different WSI properties and clinical covariates. We find that conceptually distinct WSI registration methods can lead to highly accurate registration performances and identify covariates that impact performances across methods. These results establish the current state-of-the-art in WSI registration and guide researchers in selecting and developing methods.
KW - eess.IV
KW - cs.CV
U2 - 10.48550/arXiv.2305.18033
DO - 10.48550/arXiv.2305.18033
M3 - Preprint
BT - The ACROBAT 2022 Challenge
PB - ArXiv.org
ER -