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Congress: ECR25
Poster Number: C-27006
Type: Poster: EPOS Radiologist (scientific)
Authorblock: M. Balaguer-Montero1, A. Marcos Morales1, M. Ligero2, D. Leiva1, L. M. Atlagich1, N. Staikoglou1, C. Zatse1, C. Monreal1, R. Perez Lopez1; 1Barcelona/ES, 2Dresden/DE
Disclosures:
Maria Balaguer-Montero: Nothing to disclose
AdriĆ  Marcos Morales: Nothing to disclose
Marta Ligero: Nothing to disclose
David Leiva: Nothing to disclose
Luz Maria Atlagich: Nothing to disclose
Nikolaos Staikoglou: Nothing to disclose
Christina Zatse: Nothing to disclose
Camilo Monreal: Nothing to disclose
Raquel Perez Lopez: Nothing to disclose
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Liver, Oncology, CT, Computer Applications-General, Observer performance, Segmentation, Cancer
Purpose

Liver tumors, whether primary or metastatic, significantly impact cancer patients' outcomes. Accurate identification and precise quantification of liver cancer are crucial for effective patient management, including precise diagnosis, prognosis, and evaluation of anticancer therapy efficacy. The evaluation of liver tumor burden is crucial at different stages of cancer treatment, and it is typically performed on medical images, such as computed tomography (CT). Currently, this task is carried out manually by radiologists, which is not only time-consuming but also prone to variability between different observers and within the same one.

Furthermore, the need for a more comprehensive assessment of liver tumors extends to treatment monitoring in cancer patients. The evaluation of cancer volume changes throughout treatment on CT images, as opposed to relying solely on the maximum diameter of a few tumors (as defined by the standard Response Evaluation Criteria In Solid Tumors (RECIST) [1]), has the potential to offer a more accurate response assessment and prediction of clinical outcomes.

Here, we present SALSA (System for Automatic Liver tumor Segmentation And detection), a fully automated tool for liver tumor detection and delineation, implementing several Deep Learning (DL) methods for biomedical image segmentation.

GALLERY