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Patient-Specific Domain Adaptation for Fast Optical Flow Based on Teacher-Student Knowledge Transfer

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arxiv 2007.04928 v1 pith:AYSVB6CU submitted 2020-07-09 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords modelfastdomainmotionpatient-specificaccuracyfine-tuningflow
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Fast motion feedback is crucial in computer-aided surgery (CAS) on moving tissue. Image-assistance in safety-critical vision applications requires a dense tracking of tissue motion. This can be done using optical flow (OF). Accurate motion predictions at high processing rates lead to higher patient safety. Current deep learning OF models show the common speed vs. accuracy trade-off. To achieve high accuracy at high processing rates, we propose patient-specific fine-tuning of a fast model. This minimizes the domain gap between training and application data, while reducing the target domain to the capability of the lower complex, fast model. We propose to obtain training sequences pre-operatively in the operation room. We handle missing ground truth, by employing teacher-student learning. Using flow estimations from teacher model FlowNet2 we specialize a fast student model FlowNet2S on the patient-specific domain. Evaluation is performed on sequences from the Hamlyn dataset. Our student model shows very good performance after fine-tuning. Tracking accuracy is comparable to the teacher model at a speed up of factor six. Fine-tuning can be performed within minutes, making it feasible for the operation room. Our method allows to use a real-time capable model that was previously not suited for this task. This method is laying the path for improved patient-specific motion estimation in CAS.

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  1. You Are Your Best Teacher: Semi-Supervised Surgical Point Tracking with Cycle-Consistent Self-Distillation

    cs.CV 2025-05 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    SurgTracker adapts synthetic-trained point trackers to surgical video with self-distillation and cycle-consistent pseudo-label filtering, improving STIR accuracy over CoTracker3 without any manual annotations.

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