Ischemic Stroke Detection, Segmentation, and Volume Estimation using Multi-sequence MRI Data with Missing Sequences
Lu, Z.; Uddin, S.; Uribe, S.; White, S.; Martins, R. T.; Chau, S.; Mosaddek, A. S. M.; Islam, M. S.; Nahar, N.; Azad, A. K. M.; Hossain, K. M. N.; Choudhury, H. S.; Hasan, K. M. R.; Mosaddek, N.; Rahman, S.; Hossain, M. M.; Sizar, K. M. M. H.; Angione, C.; Lio, P.; Islam, M. T.; Moni, M. A.
Show abstract
Stroke remains one of the leading causes of disability and mortality worldwide, where timely and accurate diagnosis is critical for guiding treatment and improving patient outcomes. However, a global shortage of trained clinicians and radiologists continues to limit rapid and reliable interpretation of neuroimaging, particularly in resource-constrained settings. Artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a promising solution to this challenge by enabling efficient analysis of medical images. Here we present an Integrated Stroke Diagnosis System for MRI (ISDS-MRI), a unified framework that leverages graph neural networks and sequence-specific feature modeling for comprehensive ischemic stroke analysis. This framework is designed to detect ischemic stroke, segment lesions, and estimate lesion volume from multi-sequence MRI data, while accommodating incomplete combinations of MRI sequences. To ensure generalizability, we evaluate our approach across multiple publicly available MRI datasets and introduce a newly curated dataset, BGD-MRIS, comprising 532 MRI scans from three hospitals in Bangladesh. This newly curated dataset provides a multi-center MRI cohort from a resource-constrained setting, offering an additional test bed for evaluating stroke AI across heterogeneous clinical imaging protocols. Experimental results demonstrate that ISDS-MRI achieves a Dice score of 0.725 for lesion segmentation, a AUC of 0.962, and a lesion volume estimation relative error of 8.4%, outperforming comparison methods by 3.2% in Dice score and 2.6% in detection performance, while reducing volume estimation relative error by 1.9%. These results highlight the robustness and clinical potential of ISDS-MRI for scalable and comprehensive stroke diagnosis from MRI.
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