A Survey and Analysis on Automated Glioma Brain Tumor Segmentation and Overall Patient Survival Prediction
Rupal Agravat, Mehul S Raval

TL;DR
This paper surveys automated glioma brain tumor segmentation and survival prediction methods, analyzing advancements from handcrafted features to deep learning, and evaluates their performance using the BraTS benchmark from 2012 to 2019.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive review of the evolution of automated brain tumor segmentation and survival prediction models, including joint models, with performance analysis based on benchmark datasets.
Findings
Deep neural networks outperform handcrafted features in segmentation accuracy.
End-to-end models improve survival prediction accuracy.
Performance is influenced by model parameters and dataset variability.
Abstract
Glioma is the most deadly brain tumor with high mortality. Treatment planning by human experts depends on the proper diagnosis of physical symptoms along with Magnetic Resonance(MR) image analysis. Highly variability of a brain tumor in terms of size, shape, location, and a high volume of MR images makes the analysis time-consuming. Automatic segmentation methods achieve a reduction in time with excellent reproducible results. The article aims to survey the advancement of automated methods for Glioma brain tumor segmentation. It is also essential to make an objective evaluation of various models based on the benchmark. Therefore, the 2012 - 2019 BraTS challenges database evaluates state-of-the-art methods. The complexity of tasks under the challenge has grown from segmentation (Task1) to overall survival prediction (Task 2) to uncertainty prediction for classification (Task 3). The…
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