2021
DOI: 10.1101/2021.06.26.450019
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On Improving an Already Competitive Segmentation Algorithm for the Cell Tracking Challenge - Lessons Learned

Abstract: The virtually error-free segmentation and tracking of densely packed cells and cell nuclei is still a challenging task. Especially in low-resolution and low signal-to-noise-ratio microscopy images erroneously merged and missing cells are common segmentation errors making the subsequent cell tracking even more difficult. In 2020, we successfully participated as team KIT-Sch-GE (1) in the 5th edition of the ISBI Cell Tracking Challenge. With our deep learning-based distance map regression segmentation and our gr… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The main difference between the models is that U-Net3-BF-1 (figure 7 h ) produces cells with more consistent and smooth shapes, similar to the ground truth (figure 7 b ) while RF-BF-2 (figure 7 g ) creates rugged edges and also detects many small fragmented objects far from the cells. Numerically, the quality of bright-field detection (table 1, F 1 score = 0.89) is somewhat lower than the current state of the art solutions in the cell tracking challenge [65] when compared to the most similar dataset of DIC-HeLa cells ( F 1 score = 0.93) [65–68]. However, it must be noted that such small differences could be easily caused by differences in imaging modes, magnifications, cell line morphology or amount of training data among other parameters.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main difference between the models is that U-Net3-BF-1 (figure 7 h ) produces cells with more consistent and smooth shapes, similar to the ground truth (figure 7 b ) while RF-BF-2 (figure 7 g ) creates rugged edges and also detects many small fragmented objects far from the cells. Numerically, the quality of bright-field detection (table 1, F 1 score = 0.89) is somewhat lower than the current state of the art solutions in the cell tracking challenge [65] when compared to the most similar dataset of DIC-HeLa cells ( F 1 score = 0.93) [65–68]. However, it must be noted that such small differences could be easily caused by differences in imaging modes, magnifications, cell line morphology or amount of training data among other parameters.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fluo-N2DL-HeLa. The public Fluo-N2DL-HeLa dataset [53] [46] 96 Our H-EMD TUG-AT [10] CALT-US [13] BGU-IL [19] KIT-Sch-GE [18] DKFZ-GE [48] MU-Ba-US [49] UNSW-AU [50] UVA-NL [15] FR-Ro-GE [6] RWTH-GE [11] BRF-GE [51] KTH-SE [46] Threshold values Scores (%) Fungus. The in-house Fungus dataset [52], [55], [56] contains 4 3D electron microscopy images for segmenting fungus cells captured from body tissues of ants, whose 2D slices are of 853 × 877 pixels each.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another line of work aimed to incorporate instance-level topological properties by transforming them into training labels and corresponding object functions [16], [34]. In distance map methods [16], [18], [35], the Euclidean distances between each instance pixel to the nearest instance boundary are utilized as target labels. Graham et al [17] proposed to use both horizontal and vertical distances between each instance pixel to the corresponding instance mass centers.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Usually, the default settings are sufficient but the batch size may be reduced if memory availability is limited. A detailed description of the training process is provided by Scherr et al 22,23…”
Section: Trainingmentioning
confidence: 99%