Chuan Thesis Draft Final
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Localized Motion Artifact Reduction on Brain MRI Using Deep Learning with Effective Data Augmentation Techniques
Localized Motion Artifact Reduction on Brain MRI Using Deep Learning with Effective Data Augmentation Techniques Yijun Zhaoa , Jacek Ossowskib , Xuming Wanga , Shangjin Lia , Orrin Devinskyc , Samantha P. Martinc , Heath R. Pardoec aFordham University, 113 60th Street, New York, NY 10023, USA bQS Investors, LLC, New York, NY 10022, USA cGrossman Medical School, 145 East 32nd Street, New York, NY 100162, USA Abstract In-scanner motion degrades the quality of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) thereby reducing its utility in the detection of clinically relevant abnormalities. We introduce a deep learning-based MRI artifact reduction model (DMAR) to localize and correct head motion artifacts in brain MRI scans. Our approach integrates the latest advances in object detection and noise reduction in Computer Vision. Specifically, DMAR employs a two-stage approach: in the first, degraded regions are detected using the Single Shot Multibox Detector (SSD), and in the second, the artifacts within the found regions are reduced using a convolutional autoencoder (CAE). We further introduce a set of novel data augmentation techniques to address the high dimensionality of MRI images and the scarcity of available data. As a result, our model was trained on a large synthetic dataset of 225,000 images generated from 375 whole brain T1-weighted MRI scans. DMAR visibly reduces image artifacts when applied to both synthetic test images and 55 real-world motion-affected slices from 18 subjects from the multi-center Autism Brain Imaging Data Exchange (ABIDE) study. Quantitatively, depending on the level of degradation, our model achieves a 27.8%–48.1% reduction in RMSE and a 2.88–5.79 dB gain in PSNR on a 5000-sample set of synthetic images. -
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn
Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat¨ Bonn Master thesis Segmentation of Plant Root MRI Images Author: First Examiner: Ali Oguz Uzman Prof. Dr. Sven Behnke Second Examiner: Prof. Dr. Thomas Schultz Advisor: Prof. Dr. Sven Behnke Submitted: 24.10.2018 Declaration of Authorship I declare that the work presented here is original and the result of my own investigations. Formulations and ideas taken from other sources are cited as such. It has not been submitted, either in part or whole, for a degree at this or any other university. Location, Date Signature Abstract The plant roots have been a long standing research interest due to their crucial role for plants. As a non-invasive method, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is used to overcome the opaque nature of soil and obtain 3D visualizations of plant roots. Existing algorithms fail to extract the structural model of the root when the environment (soil) is noisy and the resolution of MRI images is low. To this end, we develop a convolutional neural network to segment plant root MRI images as root vs non-root. The resulting segmentations have a higher resolution than their input MRI data. Our convolutional neural network is based on RefineNet, a state of the art se- mantic segmentation method. As pretrained networks used in RefineNet expect 2D images, we use PCA to reduce 3D data into 2D RGB images for feature ex- traction. We test different loss functions to overcome the class imbalance problem between root and non-root voxels. The provided data is insufficient for training a neural network. Thus, we develop data augmentation processes to create synthetic training data. -
Data and Image Prior Integration for Image Reconstruction Using Consensus Equilibrium Muhammad Usman Ghani, Student Member, IEEE, W
SUBMITTED TO IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON COMPUTATIONAL IMAGING 1 Data and Image Prior Integration for Image Reconstruction Using Consensus Equilibrium Muhammad Usman Ghani, Student Member, IEEE, W. Clem Karl, Fellow, IEEE Abstract—Image domain prior models have been shown to and image prior models. Image prior models capture desirable improve the quality of reconstructed images, especially when image features, which enable MBIR methods to produce data are limited. Pre-processing of raw data, through the implicit higher quality image reconstructions [18–20]. A variety of or explicit inclusion of data domain priors have separately also shown utility in improving reconstructions. In this work, a image priors, including Total-Variation (TV) [21], Markov principled approach is presented allowing the unified integration Random Field (MRF) models [22], and deep-learning-based of both data and image domain priors for improved image re- prior models [23] have been explored. Even simple prior construction. The consensus equilibrium framework is extended models such as TV have been shown to greatly improve to integrate physical sensor models, data models, and image image quality, though at the expense of significantly increased models. In order to achieve this integration, the conventional image variables used in consensus equilibrium are augmented computation. An alternative approach has been to focus on with variables representing data domain quantities. The overall transforming the given observed data to better meet the result produces combined estimates of both the data and the assumptions underlying fast conventional analytical recon- reconstructed image that is consistent with the physical models struction methods. In particular, these approaches pre-process and prior models being utilized. -
Automated Analysis of Breast Mri from Traditional Methods Into Deep Learning
PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publication click this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/206297 Please be advised that this information was generated on 2021-10-08 and may be subject to change. M. U. DALMIŞ U. M. INVITATION AUTOMATED ANALYSIS to attend the public defense of my PhD thesis AUTOMATED ANALYSIS OF BREAST MRI BREAST OF ANALYSIS AUTOMATED OF BREAST MRI FROM TRADITIONAL METHODS AUTOMATED ANALYSIS INTO DEEP LEARNING OF BREAST MRI FROM TRADITIONAL METHODS INTO DEEP LEARNING Thursday 12 September 2019, at 12.30 in the Aula of the Radboud University, Comeniuslaan 2, 6525 HP Nijmegen. You are cordially invited to the reception after the defense ceremony PARANYMPHS FROM TRADITIONAL METHODS INTO DEEP LEARNING DEEP INTO METHODS TRADITIONAL FROM Jan-Jurre Mordang [email protected] Jules Jacobs [email protected] MEHMET UFUK DALMIŞ [email protected] MEHMET UFUK DALMIŞ Automated Analysis of Breast MRI: from Traditional Methods into Deep Learning Mehmet Ufuk Dalmı¸s This book was typeset by the author using LATEX2". Book by: Mehmet Ufuk Dalmı¸s Cover design by: Wendy Schoneveld & Mehmet Ufuk Dalmı¸s The research described in this thesis was carried out at the Diagnostic Image Analysis Group, Radboud University Medical Center (Nijmegen, the Netherlands). This work was supported by the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration (grant agreement no. 601040). Financial support for publication of this thesis was kindly provided by Radboud Uni- versity Medical Center. -
Image Reconstruction Is a New Frontier of Machine Learning — Editorial for the Special Issue “Machine Learning for Image Reconstruction”
Image Reconstruction Is a New Frontier of Machine Learning — Editorial for the Special Issue “Machine Learning for Image Reconstruction” Ge Wang, Jong Chu Ye, Klaus Mueller, Jeffrey A. Fessler May 2, 2018 1 Introduction Over past several years, machine learning, or more generally artificial intelligence, has generated overwhelming research interest and attracted unprecedented public attention. As tomographic imaging researchers, we share the excitement from our imaging perspective [1], and organized this special issue dedicated to the theme of “Machine Learning for Image Reconstruction”. This special issue is a sister issue of the special issue published in May 2016 of this journal with the theme “Deep Learning in Medical Imaging” [2]. While the previous special issue targeted medical image processing/analysis, this special issue focuses on data-driven tomographic reconstruction. These two special issues are highly complementary, since image reconstruction and image analysis are two of the main pillars for medical imaging. Together we cover the whole workflow of medical imaging: from tomographic raw data/features to reconstructed images and then extracted diagnostic features/readings. In perspective, computer vision and image analysis are great examples of machine learning, es- pecially deep learning. While computer vision and image analysis deal with existing images and produce features of these images (images to features), tomographic reconstruction produces images of internal structures from measurement data which are various features (line integrals, harmonic com- ponents, etc.) of the underlying images (features to images). Recently, machine learning, especially deep learning, techniques are being actively developed worldwide for tomographic reconstruction, as clearly evidenced by the high-quality papers included in this special issue.