ArticlebioRxiv : the preprint server for biology2025
LivecellX: A Scalable Deep Learning Framework for Single-Cell Object-Oriented Analysis in Live-Cell Imaging.
Article in bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Authors and funding
12 authors.
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Abstract
Quantitative analysis of single-cell dynamics in live-cell imaging is pivotal for understanding cellular heterogeneity, disease mechanisms, and drug responses. However, this analysis demands stringent accuracy in cell segmentation and tracking. A single segmentation error can significantly impact trajectory analyses, leading to error cascades, despite recent advances that have improved segmentation precision. To tackle these challenges, we introduce LivecellX, a deep-learning-based, object-oriented framework designed for scalable analysis of live-cell dynamics. We have defined a new task: segmentation correction for both over-segmentation and under-segmentation errors, and developed innovative evaluation metrics and machine learning techniques to address this issue. Our work includes annotating a novel imaging dataset from two distinct microscope types and training a Corrective Segmentation Network (CS-Net). The network leverages normalized distance transforms and synthetic augmentation to rectify segmentation inaccuracies. We also propose trajectory-level correction algorithms that use temporal consistency and CS-Net to resolve errors at the trajectory level. After tracking, LivecellX facilitates biological process detection, diverse feature extraction, and lineage reconstruction across different datasets and imaging platforms. Its object-oriented architecture enables efficient data management and seamless integration across multiple datasets. Enhanced by Napari GUI support and parallelized computation, LivecellX offers a robust and extensible infrastructure for high-throughput single-cell imaging analysis, paving the way for future developments in live-cell foundation models.
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Registered trials
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