
PN
Philip Nkwam, Ifeoluwa Oladeji, Sekinat Zurakat-Aderibigbe, Jasmine Cakmak, Harrison Aduluwa, Confidence Raymond, Cliff Mokua, Abdulrazaq Zubair, Daniel Champanda, Tolulope Olusuyi, Maruf Adewole, Udunna Anazodo
· 1 min read
ResearcharXiv cs.CV
WebMRIQC: A Web-Based Implementation of MRIQC for Accessible MRI Image Quality Assessment in Resource-Constrained Settings
arXiv:2609.24014v1 Announce Type: new
Abstract: Reliable quality control (QC) of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is essential for reliable diagnostic neuroimaging, yet standard manual assessment is subjective and time-consuming. MRIQC has established standardized automated extraction of image-quality metrics (IQMs), but its reliance on local computational imaging skills and capacity including high-performance computing, limits its adoption in resource-constrained settings (RCS). We present WebMRIQC (webmriqc.mailab.io), an open-source browser-based platform that wraps the validated MRIQC engine behind a zero-installation web interface. WebMRIQC automates the DICOM-to-BIDS conversion of de-identified MRI scans, executes the unmodified containerized MRIQC pipeline on a shared compute node governed by a fair-share job queue, and returns an interactive in-browser dashboard. The dashboard grounds every IQM in published quality thresholds, benchmarks each scan against the normative distribution of high-resource open datasets, and supports cross-site multicentre implementation of optimized scan protocols in RCS.We describe the system architecture and a validation framework establishing measurement equivalence between WebMRIQC and native MRIQC across thirteen IQMs on the BraTS-Africa and BraTS 2021 datasets. Preliminary results indicate strong agreement for contrast-, signal and noise-based metrics, demonstrating that web-based implementation lowers the barrier to standardized MRI QC and provides a foundation for harmonized, regionally adapted quality benchmarks across RCS imaging sites. The code is publicly available here https://github.com/CAMERA-MRI/WebMRIqc.
Original source
This story was published by arXiv cs.CV and written by Philip Nkwam, Ifeoluwa Oladeji, Sekinat Zurakat-Aderibigbe, Jasmine Cakmak, Harrison Aduluwa, Confidence Raymond, Cliff Mokua, Abdulrazaq Zubair, Daniel Champanda, Tolulope Olusuyi, Maruf Adewole, Udunna Anazodo. SyncAI.news shows a preview; the complete article is on the publisher's site.
Read the full story on arxiv.org


