2.5D ensemble learning for intracranial tumor segmentation

Localizing tumors in medical images for radiation therapy is a time-intensive task, potentially addressable with AI, such as deep learning.However, processing 3D medical images presents challenges, particularly regarding the significant computational resources needed.To tackle this, our research introduces a 2.5D ensemble learning framework.This approach utilizes semi-2D images as the dataset, employing an ensemble of models trained on axial, coronal, and sagittal views.Our study utilized 1500 brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans along with their corresponding tumor segmentation masks collected from 2020 The 3rd Asia Cup Brain Tumor Segmentation Challenge.We employed a modified U-Net architecture and established a 3D model as a baseline for comparison against our 2.5D ensemble learning framework.The 3D model achieved dice, precision, and recall scores of 0.5694, 0.6304, and 0.5789, respectively.In contrast, our 2.5D ensemble model demonstrated superior performance with dice, precision, and recall scores of 0.6011, 0.6527, and 0.6162, while requiring fewer computational resources.

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Decision Making and Healthcare
Published
2025-04-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.69829/jdmh-025-0201-ta05
Primary Topic
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

Funders

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2.5D ensemble learning for intracranial tumor segmentation

Journal of Decision Making and Healthcare
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
article

2.5D ensemble learning for intracranial tumor segmentation

article en

Abstract

Localizing tumors in medical images for radiation therapy is a time-intensive task, potentially addressable with AI, such as deep learning.However, processing 3D medical images presents challenges, particularly regarding the significant computational resources needed.To tackle this, our research introduces a 2.5D ensemble learning framework.This approach utilizes semi-2D images as the dataset, employing an ensemble of models trained on axial, coronal, and sagittal views.Our study utilized 1500 brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans along with their corresponding tumor segmentation masks collected from 2020 The 3rd Asia Cup Brain Tumor Segmentation Challenge.We employed a modified U-Net architecture and established a 3D model as a baseline for comparison against our 2.5D ensemble learning framework.The 3D model achieved dice, precision, and recall scores of 0.5694, 0.6304, and 0.5789, respectively.In contrast, our 2.5D ensemble model demonstrated superior performance with dice, precision, and recall scores of 0.6011, 0.6527, and 0.6162, while requiring fewer computational resources.

Journal of Decision Making and HealthcareVol. 2(1)
National Taiwan University, China Medical University, National Science and Technology Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
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2.5D ensemble learning for intracranial tumor segmentation · Journal of Decision Making and Healthcare (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS