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Improving Pre-trained Adult Glioma Segmentation Models using only Post-processing Techniques
Abhijeet Parida1,2, Daniel Capellán-Martín1,2, Zhifan Jiang1
1Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation, Children's National Hospital, Washington, DC, USA.
Summary
Adaptive post-processing refines brain tumor segmentation from large models, improving accuracy for glioma challenges. This sustainable approach enhances clinical alignment and computational fairness in AI research.
Area of Science:
- Neuro-oncology
- Medical imaging analysis
- Artificial intelligence in medicine
Background:
- Gliomas are aggressive adult brain tumors with poor survival rates.
- Accurate multiparametric MRI segmentation is vital for glioma treatment and monitoring.
- Current deep learning models struggle with generalization and introduce segmentation errors.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop adaptive post-processing techniques for refining glioma segmentation.
- To address limitations of large-scale pre-trained models in brain tumor segmentation.
- To promote computationally fair and sustainable AI strategies in medical imaging.
Main Methods:
- Proposed adaptive post-processing methods to correct segmentation errors.
- Applied techniques to refine segmentations from pre-trained models.
- Evaluated performance on BraTS 2025 segmentation challenge tasks.
Main Results:
- Achieved a 14.9% improvement in the ranking metric for the sub-Saharan Africa challenge.
- Secured a 0.9% improvement for the adult glioma challenge.
- Demonstrated effectiveness in refining segmentations from generalized models.
Conclusions:
- Adaptive post-processing offers an efficient alternative to complex model architectures.
- This approach enhances precision, computational fairness, and sustainability in brain tumor segmentation.
- Shifts focus towards clinically aligned, post-processing strategies for AI in neuro-oncology.