This repo provides the trained model and testing code for catheter detection as described in our paper.
Note that due to regulations on the patient data, we can not share the test dataset used in the paper. The test image provided in the dataset folder here was obtained by google image search with keyword "neonatal chest xray". The original image can be found here.
- Linux
- Python 3.6
- NVIDIA GPU + CUDA CuDNN
- PyTorch v0.41
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Install PyTorch and dependencies from http://pytorch.org
pip install visdom
pip install dominate- Clone this repo:
git clone https://github.com/xinario/catheter_detection
cd catheter_detection-
Download the synthetic x-rays from here (143M) and put the extracted folder into "./datasets/" folder. Note that this dataset has slightly more images than described in the paper, but won't affect too much about the result.
-
Download the pretrained detection model from here (21M) and put it into the "./checkpoints/catheter_detect" folder
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Run python -m visdom.server and click the URL http://localhost:8097 to view the whole training statistics
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Run the test script
python test.py --dataroot ./datasets/pediatric_internet/ --name catheter_detect --phase test --loadSize 480 --sourceoftest externalNow you can view the result by open the html file: results/catheter_detect/test_latest/index.html
- Or you can train a model from scratch which requires a GPU with at least 4G memory.
python train.py --dataroot ./datasets/synthetic_xray/ --name catheter_detect --phase train --resize_or_crop none --loadSize 512 --output_nc 3 --which_model_netG srcnn --batchSize 1 --niter 50If you find it useful and are using the code/model provided here in a publication, please cite our paper.
@article{yi2018automatic,
title={Automatic catheter detection in pediatric X-ray images using a scale-recurrent network and synthetic data},
author={Yi, Xin and Adams, Scott and Babyn, Paul and Elnajmi, Abdul},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:1806.00921},
year={2018}
}