Demonstrates a neural network approach generating accurate anatomical structures from 3D images, suggesting improved model quality.
We propose a universal neural network architecture for single-stage multi-class polygonal model generation of anatomical structures from three-dimensional medical images. The key component of the architecture is a trainable affine module that dynamically positions and scales the initial meshes of anatomical structures. This eliminates the need for manual template preparation and reduces the number of self-intersections in the resulting meshes. The effectiveness of the proposed approach has been confirmed on the CHAOS and MMWHS datasets. On CHAOS, an average Dice score of 0.958 is achieved with an ASSD of 1.399 mm, and self-intersections are observed in only 2 out of 20 generated surfaces. On MMWHS, the average Dice score across heart structures is approximately 0.9, and the proportion of self-intersecting edges is comparable to or lower than in the best available methods. Overall, the results demonstrate an accuracy level comparable to modern standards, while producing meshes with significantly cleaner topology. Ablation analysis also confirms the importance of the affine module for generating topologically correct polygonal models.
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Epifanov et al. (2025) studied this question.
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