TY - JOUR ID - JMK2016 T1 - Cloud–based Evaluation of Organ Segmentation and Landmark Detection Algorithms: VISCERAL Anatomy Benchmarks A1 - Jimenez del Toro, Oscar A1 - Taha, Abdel Aziz A1 - Gruenberg, Katharina A1 - Krenn, Markus A1 - Winterstein, Marianne A1 - Müller, Henning A1 - Goksel, Orcun A1 - Menze, Bjoern A1 - Langs, Georg A1 - Weber, Marc André A1 - Fernandez, Tomas Salas A1 - Foncubierta-Rodríguez, Antonio A1 - Eggel, Ivan A1 - Schaer, Roger A1 - Jakab, András A1 - Kontokotsios, Georgios A1 - Dabbah, Mohammad A. A1 - Dicente Cid, Yashin A1 - Gass, Tobias A1 - Heinrich, Mattias A1 - Jia, Fucang A1 - Kahl, Fredrik A1 - Kechichian, Razmig A1 - Mai, Dominic A1 - Spanier, Assaf B. A1 - Vincent, Graham A1 - Wang, Chunliang A1 - Hanbury, Allan JA - IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging Y1 - 2016 UR - http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/7488206/ M2 - doi: 10.1109/TMI.2016.2578680 N2 - Variations in the shape and appearance of anatomical structures in medical images are often relevant radiological signs of disease. Automatic tools can help automate parts of this manual process. A cloud-based evaluation framework is presented in this paper including results of benchmarking current state-of-the-art medical imaging algorithms for anatomical structure segmentation and landmark detection: the VISCERAL Anatomy benchmarks. The algorithms are implemented in virtual machines in the cloud where participants can only access the training data and can be run privately by the benchmark administrators to objectively compare their performance in an unseen common test set. Overall, 120 computed tomography and magnetic resonance patient volumes were manually annotated to create a standard Gold Corpus containing a total of 1295 structures and 1760 landmarks. Ten participants contributed with automatic algorithms for the organ segmentation task, and three for the landmark localization task. Different algorithms obtained the best scores in the four available imaging modalities and for subsets of anatomical structures. The annotation framework, resulting data set, evaluation setup, results and performance analysis from the three VISCERAL Anatomy benchmarks are presented in this article. Both the VISCERAL data set and Silver Corpus generated with the fusion of the participant algorithms on a larger set of non-manually-annotated medical images are available to the research community. ER -