Who it is forA radiology researcher or imaging analyst who has a CT study and needs organ masks quickly without sending data to a cloud service.
The problemManual organ contouring on CT takes a long time, and automatic masks still need checking before they can be used.
The outcomeOrgan masks for the selected structures overlaid on the MPR views, refined with brush or eraser, and saved in the workspace or exported as SEG or NRRD.
What you need first
- Python with uv installed, so the README command `uv run voxenra` works
- Local DICOM, NRRD or PACS-accessible CT, MR or PET/CT data you are allowed to use
- For AI auto-segmentation: a separately installed TotalSegmentator environment and CT fast model, detected under Settings → AI
- A desktop OS: macOS Apple Silicon or Windows x64 release builds are listed, or a source checkout run with uv
Steps
- Clone the repo from https://github.com/l5769389/voxenra and enter the folder.
- Install TotalSegmentator and its CT fast model separately, then open Settings → AI and check that the environment is detected.
- Run
uv run voxenra, import your CT study, and open it in MPR or 4D. - Search for and tick the organs you need (the default is liver, spleen and both kidneys), then start the local inference on the current phase.
- Review the overlay in the three planes, correct errors with the brush or eraser, and use undo where needed.
- Save the workspace, or export the segmentation as SEG or NRRD.
Prompt for your agent
Work in the repo l5769389/voxenra. Run `uv run voxenra`, open the CT study at <path to CT study>, and run TotalSegmentator on the liver and spleen. Report the saved file path and confirm the masks appear in the axial, coronal and sagittal views.
Caveat. The README says the demo is a synthetic phantom and does not show model accuracy or compute time, so check AI masks against the images before relying on them.
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