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How to check & fix automatically generated segmentations in large data sets #1

@katjaq

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@katjaq

We can start by browsing several brains and take note of segmentation errors (i.e. where either tissue has been classified brain which is actually not part of the brain; or vice versa chunks of tissue might be missing from the segmentation).
A good starting example might be the ABIDE I dataset (Autism Brain Initiative Data Exchange) which you can find on BrainBox here.

We could then choose one brain as an example, and

  • build a pool of screenshots of errors which we spot
  • find patterns in which regions the algorithms seem to struggle most
  • and build our tutorial based on those, for instance
    • 'Deleting the meninges from the cortex classification',
    • adding screenshots and
    • describing how we fix the errors
      • which slice view worked best for you (coronal/ sagittal/ axial),
      • which pencil size/eraser,
      • starting from one end or rather the middle of the brain and everything which you will find useful to add
    • and maybe make a video/screencast to show the collaborative & real-time aspect of process

Please join us! Everybody is more than welcome! 🌞

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