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September 17, 2025Proceedings on CD-ROM - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Scientific Meeting and Exhibition/Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Scientific Meeting and Exhibition0 citations

Automated myocardial scar segmentation on joint bright- and black-blood late gadolinium enhancement images

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TGThaïs GénissonVNVictor de Villedon de NaideKNKalvin Narceau

Key Points

  • Automated scar segmentation allows for fast and accurate delineation of myocardial scars, enhancing clinical workflows.
  • The approach shows good agreement with conventional methods, streamlining the process for radiologists.
  • Magnetic resonance imaging techniques, including bright- and black-blood methods, were utilized to improve scar detection.
  • This AI-driven process reduces variability and enhances consistency in myocardial scar assessments.

Abstract

Motivation: Myocardial scar assessment is crucial for accurate patient prognostic. Magnetic resonance bright-blood sequences are used to retrieve heart anatomy information, while black-blood technique has shown promise for enhanced scar detection. However, manual delineation of infarction is time-consuming, operator-dependent and labor-intensive, limiting its accuracy and increasing its variability. Goal(s): To develop a fast, accurate and automated method for improved scar segmentation and analysis on co-registered bright- and black-blood images. Approach: Leverage an artificial intelligence-based pipeline to achieve automated scar segmentation. Results: Automated scar segmentation was achieved in an accurate and fast fashion. Good agreement with conventional manual segmentation methods were found. Impact: The proposed artificial intelligence-based pipeline exploits anatomical information and improved scar visualization from joint bright- and black-blood images. This permits fast, operator-independent, and time-saving scar segmentation and analysis for the radiologist, with required clinical quality to better help guide therapy.

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Cite This Study

Génisson et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d4597031b076d99fa5c7cahttps://doi.org/10.58530/2025/4189
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