Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Medical image sequences'
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Fan, Li. "3D reconstruction and deformation analysis from medical image sequences with applications in left ventricle and lung /." free to MU campus, to others for purchase, 2000. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/mo/fullcit?p9999280.
Full textForsberg, Anni. "Enhancement of X-ray Fluoroscopy Image Sequences using Temporal Recursive Filtering and Motion Compensation." Thesis, Linköping University, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 2006. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-6494.
Full textThis thesis consider enhancement of X-ray fluoroscopy image sequences. The purpose is to investigate the possibilities to improve the image enhancement in Biplanar 500, a fluoroscopy system developed by Swemac Medical Appliances, for use in orthopedic surgery.
An algorithm based on recursive filtering, for temporal noise suppression, and motion compensation, for avoidance of motion artifacts, is developed and tested on image sequences from the system. The motion compensation is done both globally, by using the theory of the shift theorem, and locally, by subtracting consecutive frames. Also a new type of contrast adjustment is presented, received with an unlinear mapping function.
The result is a noise reduced image sequence that shows no blurring effects upon motion. A brief study of the result shows, that both the image sequences with this algorithm applied and the contrast adjusted images are preferred by orthopedists compared to the present images in the system.
Dietenbeck, Thomas. "Segmentation of 2D-echocardiographic sequences using level-set constrained with shape and motion priors." Phd thesis, INSA de Lyon, 2012. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00838767.
Full textZhang, Heye. "An inverse framework for estimating cardiac electrophysiological activity from medical image sequence /." View abstract or full-text, 2007. http://library.ust.hk/cgi/db/thesis.pl?ECED%202007%20ZHANGHY.
Full textSjölund, Jens. "MRI based radiotherapy planning and pulse sequence optimization." Licentiate thesis, Linköpings universitet, Medicinsk informatik, 2015. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-115796.
Full textMhedhbi, Imen. "Compression en qualité diagnostic de séquences d’images médicales pour des plateformes embarquées." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 6, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA066745.
Full textHospitals and medical centers produce an enormous amount of digital medical images every day especially in the form of image sequences. Due to the large storage size and limited transmission and width, an efficient compression technique is necessary. We first proposed a compressor algorithm for medical images sequences MMWaaves. It is based on Markov fields coupled with the certified medical device Waaves of Cira company. We demonstrated that MMWaaves provided a compression gains greater than 30% compared to JPEG2000 and Waaves while ensuring outstanding image quality for medical diagnosis (SSIM> 0.98). In addition, it achieved compression rates equal to those obtained by H.264 while improving the image quality. Then we developed a new compression algorithm MLPWaaves based on DWT difference followed by a new adaptive scanning model LPEAM in order to optimize the local stationary of wavelet coefficients. We obtained a compression gain up to 80% compared to Waaves and JPEG2000 while ensuring exceptional quality for medical diagnosis. Finally, in order to transmit medical images for diagnostic from the health center to the mobile device of the doctor, we proposed client-server remote radiology system for encoding and decoding. It is based on a multithreading paradigm to accelerate treatment. The validation of this solution was performed on two different platforms. We achieved an acceleration factor of 5 on an Intel Core i7-2600 and a factor of 3 on Samsung Galaxy tablet
Hernàndez, i. Sabaté Aura. "Exploring Arterial Dynamics and Structures in IntraVascular UltraSound Sequences." Doctoral thesis, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/5792.
Full textAquesta tesi proposa vàries eines de processament d'imatge per explorar la dinàmica de les artèries i les seves estructures. Presentem un model físic per extreure, analitzar i corregir la dinàmica rígida transversal dels vasos i per recuperar la fase cardíaca. A més, introduïm un mètode estadístic-determinista per a la detecció automàtica de les vores del vas. En particular, l'enfoquem a segmentar l'adventícia. Un protocol de validació acurat per assegurar una aplicació clínica fiable dels mètodes és un pas crucial en qualsevol proposta d'algorisme. En aquesta tesi tenim especial cura de dissenyar protocols de validació per a cadascuna de les tècniques proposades i contribuïmm a la validació de la dinàmica in vivo amb un indicador objectiu i quantitatiu per mesurar la quantitat de moviment suprimida.
Cardiovascular diseases are a leading cause of death in developed countries. Most of them are caused by arterial (specially coronary) diseases, mainly caused by plaque accumulation. Such pathology narrows blood flow (stenosis) and affects artery bio-mechanical elastic properties (atherosclerosis). In the last decades, IntraVascular UltraSound (IVUS) has become a usual imaging technique for the diagnosis and follow up of arterial diseases. IVUS is a catheter-based imaging technique which shows a sequence of cross sections of the artery under study. Inspection of a single image gives information about the percentage of stenosis. Meanwhile, inspection of longitudinal views provides information about artery bio-mechanical properties, which can prevent a fatal outcome of the cardiovascular disease. On one hand, dynamics of arteries (due to heart pumping among others) is a major artifact for exploring tissue bio-mechanical properties. On the other one, manual stenosis measurements require a manual tracing of vessel borders, which is a time-consuming task and might suffer from inter-observer variations.
This PhD thesis proposes several image processing tools for exploring vessel dynamics and structures. We present a physics-based model to extract, analyze and correct vessel in-plane rigid dynamics and to retrieve cardiac phase. Furthermore, we introduce a deterministic-statistical method for automatic vessel borders detection. In particular, we address adventitia layer segmentation. An accurate validation protocol to ensure reliable clinical applicability of the methods is a crucial step in any proposal of an algorithm. In this thesis we take special care in designing a validation protocol for each approach proposed and we contribute to the in vivo dynamics validation with a quantitative and objective score to measure the amount of motion suppressed.
Elbita, Abdulhakim M. "Efficient Processing of Corneal Confocal Microscopy Images. Development of a computer system for the pre-processing, feature extraction, classification, enhancement and registration of a sequence of corneal images." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6463.
Full textThe data and image files accompanying this thesis are not available online.
Elbita, Abdulhakim Mehemed. "Efficient processing of corneal confocal microscopy images : development of a computer system for the pre-processing, feature extraction, classification, enhancement and registration of a sequence of corneal images." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6463.
Full textGérard, Olivier. "Modelisation de sequences par techniques adaptatives : prevision de decharges de batterie et extraction de contours dans des images medicales." Paris 6, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA066565.
Full textZhang, Nan. "Feature selection based segmentation of multi-source images : application to brain tumor segmentation in multi-sequence MRI." Phd thesis, INSA de Lyon, 2011. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00701545.
Full textMougel, Eloise. "Mise en évidence des mécanismes physiques d'obtention d'une image IRM à l'aide d'une séquence de contraste dipolaire : Application aux tissus rigides." Thesis, Lyon, 2019. http://theses.insa-lyon.fr/publication/2019LYSEI028/these.pdf.
Full textThe main objective of magnetic resonance imaging is to provide information for clinical diagnosis. From imaging sequences acting on the behaviour of microscopic magnetisation, it is possible to have access to a valuable source of macroscopic information. In this thesis, we study a sequence type adapted to the investigation of rigid tissues such as cartilage. The principal advantage of these sequences is to modulate the dipolar interaction present in the tissues. The dipolar contrast sequence, which served as a basis for our work, is derived from a RMN sequence called Magic Sandwich Echo (MSE) that allows us to modify the dipolar interaction. Initially developed to probe extremely solid materials, it had been modified in the laboratory to be used on "less solid" biological tissues. With this version the acquisition time has been reduced by two orders of magnitude, which makes this method compatible with clinical context. The original purpose of this thesis work is to specify the context of implementation of this sequence and to compare it to other types of sequences (spin echo, stimulated echo and elastography) to deduce new parameters of interest. We have worked on samples that have properties close to solid materials: polymers of plastisol® type. Therefore this study gives the application framework of dipolar sequences of the MSE type for diagnosis
Leclerc, Sarah Marie-Solveig. "Automatisation de la segmentation sémantique de structures cardiaques en imagerie ultrasonore par apprentissage supervisé." Thesis, Lyon, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LYSEI121.
Full textThe analysis of medical images plays a critical role in cardiology. Ultrasound imaging, as a real-time, low cost and bed side applicable modality, is nowadays the most commonly used image modality to monitor patient status and perform clinical cardiac diagnosis. However, the semantic segmentation (i.e the accurate delineation and identification) of heart structures is a difficult task due to the low quality of ultrasound images, characterized in particular by the lack of clear boundaries. To compensate for missing information, the best performing methods before this thesis relied on the integration of prior information on cardiac shape or motion, which in turns reduced the adaptability of the corresponding methods. Furthermore, such approaches require man- ual identifications of key points to be adapted to a given image, which makes the full process difficult to reproduce. In this thesis, we propose several original fully-automatic algorithms for the semantic segmentation of echocardiographic images based on supervised learning ap- proaches, where the resolution of the problem is automatically set up using data previously analyzed by trained cardiologists. From the design of a dedicated dataset and evaluation platform, we prove in this project the clinical applicability of fully-automatic supervised learning methods, in particular deep learning methods, as well as the possibility to improve the robustness by incorporating in the full process the prior automatic detection of regions of interest
Izquierdo, Marguerite. "Caractérisation spectrale en spectroscopie RMN in vivo : contribution au développement de méthodes physiques d'investigation." Université Joseph Fourier (Grenoble), 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995GRE10153.
Full textLin, Cheng-Hsien, and 林正賢. "Model Based Motion Estimation in Medical Image Sequences." Thesis, 2009. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/45879466193042824685.
Full text國立成功大學
資訊工程學系碩博士班
97
Motion analysis is very useful for recognizing target patterns from a sequence of images. Applications in motion estimation and target tracking become especially important in medical and biomedical researches nowadays. However, traditional methods which are optimal for rigid body motion are not suitable for medical analysis due to the object deformation and noise problems. In this study, we tried to propose adequate motion estimation methods for several medical motion applications which include motion field estimation from ultrasound images, tag line tracking from tagged magnetic resonance (MR) images, and live cell tracking from microscopic images. Generally, the usual problems in medical motion analysis include: speckle noises and temporal de-correlation of the speckle patterns in ultrasound images; large motion and tag decaying problems in tagged MR images; and low contrast in pseudopods and topological changes in cellular microscopic images. To overcome these problems, it is necessary to integrate a priori knowledge based on the physical properties into the motion estimation process. In this study, we first designed a hierarchical maximum a posteriori estimator together with an ultrasonic feature model for ultrasound image sequences. A motion compounding method is also proposed to reduce speckle noises and to enhance image quality based on the proposed motion estimation method. To cope with the problems of large motion and tag decaying, we proposed to incorporate a cardiac motion model based prediction scheme and a candidate pre-screening technique together with the deformable models to track the tag lines. To segment and track highly deformable cells, we have presented an automatic method based on the framework of modified T-snakes coupled with the knowledge of cellular life model. The proposed motion estimation methods were compared with several existing methods via a series of experiments with both simulated and clinical image sequences. Experimental results showed that motion could be accurately assessed in different types of imaging modalities. The proposed systems can help to perform better quantification and analyses in clinical applications. It will certainly help medical doctors to achieve better observation and more accurate assessments, and thus result in better diagnostic quality.
Chen, Shih-Tse, and 陳世澤. "Region-Based Quality-on-Demand Coding for the Compression of Long Medical Image Sequences." Thesis, 2007. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/31988848785709519310.
Full text中原大學
電子工程研究所
95
The enormous data of medical image sequences bring a transmission and storage problem that can be solved by using a compression technique. For the lossy compression of a very long medical image sequence, automatically maintaining the diagnosis features in reconstructed images is essential. In this dissertation, the proposed wavelet-based adaptive vector quantizer incorporates a distortion-constrained codebook replenishment (DCCR) mechanism to meet a user-defined quality demand in peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR). Combining a codebook updating strategy and the well-known SPIHT technique, the DCCR mechanism provides an excellent coding gain. Experimental results show that the proposed approach is superior to the pure SPIHT and the JPEG2000 algorithms in terms of coding performance. We also propose an iterative fast searching algorithm to find the desired signal quality along an energy-quality curve instead of a traditional rate-distortion curve. The algorithm performs the quality control quickly, smoothly, and reliably. Due to the disadvantages of using codebooks (high memory consumption, time-consuming initial codebook training, and serious error propagation) and the need of region-based coding with lossy-to-lossless functionality for medical image compression, we further propose a region-based compression approach for medical image sequences in this dissertation. To keep comparable coding performance with the DCCR mechanism, the new approach replaces codebook searching and DCCR by a motion estimation and compensation mechanism in wavelet coefficient domain to avoid the aforementioned disadvantages of using codebooks. Furthermore, the lossy and/or lossless quality levels of multiple regions in a decompressed image can be specified by a physician and achieved automatically by the proposed approach. After performing the shape-adaptive discrete wavelet transform (DWT), DWT coefficients arranged in hierarchical trees are grouped into wavelet blocks (WBs). The multiple regions with arbitrary shapes can be specified to have different assigned quality levels in terms of PSNR. The quality demand in pixel domain is converted to the equivalent distortion allowed for each WB in DWT domain via the use of DWT properties and a distortion assignment strategy. Experimental results show that the proposed approach has much smaller quality variation than the conventional SPIHT coding method. For image sequences with specific regions in each image, the proposed method achieves 40 and 48 dB target PSNR subject to the maximum quality variation of only 7% and 1%, respectively. For still images with arbitrarily shaped objects and various modalities, the quality control of the proposed method is still very effective. In addition, the performance of controlling lossy and/or lossless quality levels of multiple regions in one image is demonstrated and the quality controlling accuracy using SA-DWT with different filter banks is compared. Finally, the proposed approach not only performs better than SPIHT in coding performance, but also preserves the boundary and shape of the specified region accurately.
Chen, Yu-Chan, and 陳佑展. "The block motion estimation in medical image sequence by using firefly algorithm." Thesis, 2014. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88155865837309276902.
Full text國立屏東商業技術學院
資訊工程系(所)
102
Bio-inspired computing has been widely used in various fields. It simulates animal or insect behavior, such as clustering or procreation acts, to design the algorithms for solving optimization problems. In recent years there are a variety of bio-inspired computing algorithms have been proposed, such as firefly algorithm, artificial bee colony algorithm. In this paper, we use firefly algorithm to design the motion estimation, based on block-matching technology. The algorithm is applied to the extensor tendon and achilles tendon ultrasonic image sequence and is proven its effectiveness compared with the traditional full search.