Multi-Center Fetal Brain Tissue Annotation (FeTA) Challenge 2022 Results
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Abstract (arXiv)
Segmentation is a critical step in analyzing the developing human fetal brain. There have been vast improvements in automatic segmentation methods in the past several years, and the Fetal Brain Tissue Annotation (FeTA) Challenge 2021 helped to establish an excellent standard of fetal brain segmentation. However, FeTA 2021 was a single center study, and the generalizability of algorithms across different imaging centers remains unsolved, limiting real-world clinical applicability. The multi-center FeTA Challenge 2022 focuses on advancing the generalizability of fetal brain segmentation algorithms for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). In FeTA 2022, the training dataset contained images and corresponding manually annotated multi-class labels from two imaging centers, and the testing data contained images from these two imaging centers as well as two additional unseen centers. The data from different centers varied in many aspects, including scanners used, imaging parameters, and fetal brain super-resolution algorithms applied. 16 teams participated in the challenge, and 17 algorithms were evaluated. Here, a detailed overview and analysis of the challenge results are provided, focusing on the generalizability of the submissions. Both in- and out of domain, the white matter and ventricles were segmented with the highest accuracy, while the most challenging structure remains the cerebral cortex due to anatomical complexity. The FeTA Challenge 2022 was able to successfully evaluate and advance generalizability of multi-class fetal brain tissue segmentation algorithms for MRI and it continues to benchmark new algorithms. The resulting new methods contribute to improving the analysis of brain development in utero.
Key facts. Cited by 8 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 8 Feb 2024.
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Citing papers per year: 2024: 3; 2025: 5.
8 papers.
- 2024VISTA3D: A Unified Segmentation Foundation Model For 3D Medical Imagingcited by 62
- 2024Learning General-Purpose Biomedical Volume Representations using Randomized Synthesiscited by 27
- 2024Improving cross-domain brain tissue segmentation in fetal MRI with synthetic datacited by 7
- 2025Advances in Automated Fetal Brain MRI Segmentation and Biometry: Insights from the FeTA 2024 Challengecited by 4
- 2025Mamba Goes HoME: Hierarchical Soft Mixture-of-Experts for 3D Medical Image Segmentationcited by 3
- 2025Towards contrast- and pathology-agnostic clinical fetal brain MRI segmentation using SynthSegcited by 2
- 2025Automatic quality control in multi-centric fetal brain MRI super-resolution reconstructioncited by 1
- 2025Enhancing Corpus Callosum Segmentation in Fetal MRI via Pathology-Informed Domain Randomizationcited by 0
- 2025Enhancing Corpus Callosum Segmentation in Fetal MRI via Pathology-Informed Domain Randomization28 Aug 2025
- 2025Mamba Goes HoME: Hierarchical Soft Mixture-of-Experts for 3D Medical Image Segmentation8 Jul 2025
- 2025Advances in Automated Fetal Brain MRI Segmentation and Biometry: Insights from the FeTA 2024 Challenge5 May 2025
- 2025Towards contrast- and pathology-agnostic clinical fetal brain MRI segmentation using SynthSeg14 Apr 2025
- 2025Automatic quality control in multi-centric fetal brain MRI super-resolution reconstruction13 Mar 2025
- 2024Learning General-Purpose Biomedical Volume Representations using Randomized Synthesis4 Nov 2024
- 2024VISTA3D: A Unified Segmentation Foundation Model For 3D Medical Imaging7 Jun 2024
- 2024Improving cross-domain brain tissue segmentation in fetal MRI with synthetic data22 Mar 2024