Realistic high-resolution body computed tomography image synthesis by using progressive growing generative adversarial network: Visual turing test

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Abstract

Background: Generative adversarial network (GAN)–based synthetic images can be viable solutions to current supervised deep learning challenges. However, generating highly realistic images is a prerequisite for these approaches. Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate and validate the unsupervised synthesis of highly realistic body computed tomography (CT) images by using a progressive growing GAN (PGGAN) trained to learn the probability distribution of normal data. Methods: We trained the PGGAN by using 11,755 body CT scans. Ten radiologists (4 radiologists with <5 years of experience [Group I], 4 radiologists with 5-10 years of experience [Group II], and 2 radiologists with >10 years of experience [Group III]) evaluated the results in a binary approach by using an independent validation set of 300 images (150 real and 150 synthetic) to judge the authenticity of each image. Results: The mean accuracy of the 10 readers in the entire image set was higher than random guessing (1781/3000, 59.4% vs 1500/3000, 50.0%, respectively; P

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Park, H. Y., Bae, H. J., Hong, G. S., Kim, M., Yun, J. H., Park, S., … Kim, N. K. (2021). Realistic high-resolution body computed tomography image synthesis by using progressive growing generative adversarial network: Visual turing test. JMIR Medical Informatics, 9(3). https://doi.org/10.2196/23328

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