Generative Interpretation of Medical Images
Publication: Research › Ph.d. thesis – Annual report year: 2004
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Generative Interpretation of Medical Images. / Stegmann, Mikkel Bille; Ersbøll, Bjarne Kjær (Supervisor); Larsen, Rasmus (Supervisor).
2004.Publication: Research › Ph.d. thesis – Annual report year: 2004
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TY - BOOK
T1 - Generative Interpretation of Medical Images
A1 - Stegmann,Mikkel Bille
AU - Stegmann,Mikkel Bille
A2 - Ersbøll,Bjarne Kjær
A2 - Larsen,Rasmus
ED - Ersbøll,Bjarne Kjær
ED - Larsen,Rasmus
PY - 2004/6
Y1 - 2004/6
N2 - This thesis describes, proposes and evaluates methods for automated analysis and quantification of medical images. A common theme is the usage of generative methods, which draw inference from unknown images by synthesising new images having shape, pose and appearance similar to the analysed images. The theoretical framework for fulfilling these goals is based on the class of Active Appearance Models, which has been explored and extended in case studies involving cardiac and brain magnetic resonance images (MRI), and chest radiographs. Topics treated include model truncation, model compression using wavelets, handling of non-Gaussian variation by means of cluster analysis, correction of respiratory noise in cardiac MRI, and the extensions to multi-slice two-dimensional time-series and bi-temporal three-dimensional models. The medical applications include automated estimation of: left ventricular ejection fraction from 4D cardiac cine MRI, myocardial perfusion in bolus passage cardiac perfusion MRI, corpus callosum shape and area in mid-sagittal brain MRI, and finally, lung, heart, clavicle location and cardiothoracic ratio in anterior-posterior chest radiographs.
AB - This thesis describes, proposes and evaluates methods for automated analysis and quantification of medical images. A common theme is the usage of generative methods, which draw inference from unknown images by synthesising new images having shape, pose and appearance similar to the analysed images. The theoretical framework for fulfilling these goals is based on the class of Active Appearance Models, which has been explored and extended in case studies involving cardiac and brain magnetic resonance images (MRI), and chest radiographs. Topics treated include model truncation, model compression using wavelets, handling of non-Gaussian variation by means of cluster analysis, correction of respiratory noise in cardiac MRI, and the extensions to multi-slice two-dimensional time-series and bi-temporal three-dimensional models. The medical applications include automated estimation of: left ventricular ejection fraction from 4D cardiac cine MRI, myocardial perfusion in bolus passage cardiac perfusion MRI, corpus callosum shape and area in mid-sagittal brain MRI, and finally, lung, heart, clavicle location and cardiothoracic ratio in anterior-posterior chest radiographs.
UR - http://www.imm.dtu.dk/pubdb/p.php?3126
BT - Generative Interpretation of Medical Images
ER -