Chuyang Ye

Dr. Chuyang Ye

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 May 2019
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
WCWenhui Cui
Wenhui Cui
YLYanlin Liu
Yanlin Liu
YLYuxing Li
Yuxing Li
MGMenghao Guo
Menghao Guo
YLYiming Li
Yiming Li
Chuyang YeChuyang Ye
Chuyang Ye

1 July 2019 in Medical Image Analysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Chuyang YeChuyang Ye
Chuyang Ye
XLXiuli Li
Xiuli Li
JCJingnan Chen
Jingnan Chen

1 April 2020 in Medical Image Analysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Chuyang YeChuyang Ye
Chuyang Ye
YLYuxing Li
Yuxing Li
XZXiangzhu Zeng
Xiangzhu Zeng

1 August 2021 in Medical Image Analysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
QLQi Lu
Qi Lu
YLYuxing Li
Yuxing Li
Chuyang YeChuyang Ye
Chuyang Ye

16 March 2023 in NeuroImage
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
XZXinru Zhang
Xinru Zhang
CLChenghao Liu
Chenghao Liu
NONi Ou
Ni Ou
XZXiangzhu Zeng
Xiangzhu Zeng
ZZZhizheng Zhuo
Zhizheng Zhuo
Chuyang YeChuyang Ye
Chuyang Ye
Brain lesion segmentation provides a valuable tool for clinical diagnosis and research, and convolutional neural networks (CNNs) have achieved unprecedented success in the segmentation task. Data augmentation is a widely used strategy to improve the training of CNNs. In particular, data augmentation approaches that mix pairs of annotated training images have been developed. These methods are easy to implement and have achieved promising results in various image processing tasks. However, existing data augmentation approaches based on image mixing are not designed for brain lesions and may not perform well for brain lesion segmentation. Thus, the design of this type of simple data augmentation method for brain lesion segmentation is still an open problem. In this work, we propose a simple yet effective data augmentation approach, dubbed as CarveMix, for CNN-based brain lesion segmentation. Like other mixing-based methods, CarveMix stochastically combines two existing annotated images (annotated for brain lesions only) to obtain new labeled samples. To make our method more suitable for brain lesion segmentation, CarveMix is lesion-aware, where the image combination is performed with a focus on the lesions and preserves the lesion information. Specifically, from one annotated image we carve a region of interest (ROI) according to the lesion location and geometry with a variable ROI size. The carved ROI then replaces the corresponding voxels in a second annotated image to synthesize new labeled images for network training, and additional harmonization steps are applied for heterogeneous data where the two annotated images can originate from different sources. Besides, we further propose to model the mass effect that is unique to whole brain tumor segmentation during image mixing. To evaluate the proposed method, experiments were performed on multiple publicly available or private datasets, and the results show that our method improves the accuracy of brain lesion segmentation. The code of the proposed method is available at https://github.com/ZhangxinruBIT/CarveMix.git.