We employed an ensemble technique for the BraTS Generalizability Across Tumors (BraTS-GoAT) task of the BraTS-Lighthouse 2025 Challenge, where it performed well on the unseen test validation dataset. To enhance models’ segmentation capabilities, we applied specific preprocessing techniques tailored to BraTS, focused on training different tumor regions, and made several minor adjustments to the pipeline. We also used the BraTS ranking criteria to identify the nnU-Net variant that met the challenge’s requirements most effectively. Our results for the whole tumor, tumor core, and enhanced tumor were Dice similarity coefficients of 0.84, 0.87, and 0.90 and HD95 values of 3.39, 3.12, and 2.64, respectively.

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Ensemble-Based Generalization for Brain Tumor Segmentation Using NnU-Net Variants and Swin UNETR

  • Vaidehi Satushe,
  • Madhav Arora,
  • Vibha Vyas,
  • Shilpa Metkar

摘要

We employed an ensemble technique for the BraTS Generalizability Across Tumors (BraTS-GoAT) task of the BraTS-Lighthouse 2025 Challenge, where it performed well on the unseen test validation dataset. To enhance models’ segmentation capabilities, we applied specific preprocessing techniques tailored to BraTS, focused on training different tumor regions, and made several minor adjustments to the pipeline. We also used the BraTS ranking criteria to identify the nnU-Net variant that met the challenge’s requirements most effectively. Our results for the whole tumor, tumor core, and enhanced tumor were Dice similarity coefficients of 0.84, 0.87, and 0.90 and HD95 values of 3.39, 3.12, and 2.64, respectively.