The KneeMRI dataset was gathered retrospectively from exam records performed on a Siemens Avanto 1.5T MRI scanner using a proton density-weighted fat suppression technique. Scans were conducted at the Clinical Hospital Centre Rijeka, Croatia, between 2006 and 2014.
The dataset includes:
Each sample includes a manually extracted Region of Interest (ROI) and diagnosis assigned in a double-blind fashion.
📚 For more information, see the paper:
I. Štajduhar, M. Mamula, D. Miletić, G. Unal, "Semi-automated detection of anterior cruciate ligament injury from MRI", Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, Volume 140, 2017, Pages 151–164.
ACL tears are among the most common knee injuries in high-performance sports such as basketball and soccer. They may involve:
Symptoms:
Pain, popping sound, instability, joint swelling.
🧠 ~200,000 ACL tears and over 100,000 reconstruction surgeries occur annually in the United States.
MRI is a non-invasive radiological imaging method used for diagnosis, treatment monitoring, and structural analysis of:
- Joint injuries (like ACL tears)
- Brain trauma
- Heart disease
- Vascular issues
README
: Overview of the datasetexample.py
: Script showing how to read the datasetmetadata.csv
: CSV file containing metadata and ACL diagnosisvolumetric_data/
: Contains compressed volumes (.7z
) split across 10 filesvol01.7z
– vol10.7z
: Each contains a subset of MRI volumesexample.pck
: Small pickle file to preview the structureColumn | Description |
---|---|
aclDiagnosis |
Diagnosis from MRI: Healthy, Partial Tear, or Complete Tear (per Lachman test) |
KneeLR |
Indicates if the scan is of the Left or Right knee |
If you use this dataset in your work, please cite:
Clinical Hospital Centre Rijeka, Croatia
I. Štajduhar et al. (2017), Semi-automated detection of anterior cruciate ligament injury from MRI, Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 140, pp. 151–164.