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Improvement of the Human Action Recognition Algorithm by the Pre-processing of Input Data

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IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering 2021年第1期1029卷

作者： M M Zhdanova O S Balabaeva V V Voronin E A Semenishchev A A Zelensky Center for Cognitive Technology and Machine Vision Moscow State University of Technology «STANKIN» Moscow Russia Lab. «Mathematical methods of image processing and intelligent computer vision systems» Don State Technical University Rostov-on-Don Russia

The paper presents an approach to recognizing human actions using an additional preprocessing stage of input data. The growing volumes of video information do not always allow support the quality of data at a high level; this can cause limitations in the further processing of digital data. In this regard, it becomes urgent to introduce an additional stage of image enhancement into the algorithm for recognizing actions in video. The proposed method includes three main steps: image enhancement, constructing a descriptor, and classification. The presented image enhancement stage is based on the combined local and global image processing in the frequency domain. The basic idea in using local alfa-rooting method is to apply it to different disjoint blocks with different sizes. To solve the problem of constructing a descriptor, a three-dimensional microblock dense difference (3D DMD) algorithm is used, which provides a highly oriented representation of image regions by tightly capturing microblocks within each region in several orientations and scales. 3D DMD has several advantages over other methods: higher efficiency compared to existing methods; minimal computational costs when using an integrated image; low dimension; ease of implementation; does not require settings. The presented modification allows to increase productivity by 2-4%.

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Generating 3D TOF-MRA volumes and segmentation labels using generative adversarial networks

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Medical Image Analysis 2022年 78卷 102396-102396页

作者： Subramaniam, Pooja Kossen, Tabea Ritter, Kerstin Hennemuth, Anja Hildebrand, Kristian Hilbert, Adam Sobesky, Jan Livne, Michelle Galinovic, Ivana Khalil, Ahmed A. Fiebach, Jochen B. Frey, Dietmar Madai, Vince I. CLAIM - Charité Lab for AI in Medicine Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Germany Department of Computer Engineering and Microelectronics Computer Vision & Remote Sensing Technical University Berlin Berlin Germany Berlin Germany Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience Berlin Germany Institute for Imaging Science and Computational Modelling in Cardiovascular Medicine Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Berlin Germany Fraunhofer MEVIS Max-von-Laue-Str. 2 Bremen Germany Department VI Computer Science and Media Beuth University of Applied Sciences Berlin Germany Johanna-Etienne-Hospital Neuss Germany Centre for Stroke Research Berlin Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Berlin Germany Department of Neurology Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig Germany Mind Brain Body Institute Berlin School of Mind and Brain Humboldt University Berlin Berlin Germany Berlin Institute of Health Berlin Germany School of Computing and Digital Technology Faculty of Computing Engineering and the Built Environment Birmingham City University Birmingham United Kingdom QUEST-Center for Transforming Biomedical Research Berlin Institute of Health Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Charitéplatz 1 Berlin10117 Germany

Deep learning requires large labeled datasets that are difficult to gather in medical imaging due to data privacy issues and time-consuming manual labeling. Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) can alleviate these challenges enabling synthesis of shareable data. While 2D GANs have been used to generate 2D images with their corresponding labels, they cannot capture the volumetric information of 3D medical imaging. 3D GANs are more suitable for this and have been used to generate 3D volumes but not their corresponding labels. One reason might be that synthesizing 3D volumes is challenging owing to computational limitations. In this work, we present 3D GANs for the generation of 3D medical image volumes with corresponding labels applying mixed precision to alleviate computational constraints. We generated 3D Time-of-Flight Magnetic Resonance Angiography (TOF-MRA) patches with their corresponding brain blood vessel segmentation labels. We used four variants of 3D Wasserstein GAN (WGAN) with: 1) gradient penalty (GP), 2) GP with spectral normalization (SN), 3) SN with mixed precision (SN-MP), and 4) SN-MP with double filters per layer (c-SN-MP). The generated patches were quantitatively evaluated using the Fréchet Inception Distance (FID) and Precision and Recall of Distributions (PRD). Further, 3D U-Nets were trained with patch-label pairs from different WGAN models and their performance was compared to the performance of a benchmark U-Net trained on real data. The segmentation performance of all U-Net models was assessed using Dice Similarity Coefficient (DSC) and balanced Average Hausdorff Distance (bAVD) for a) all vessels, and b) intracranial vessels only. Our results show that patches generated with WGAN models using mixed precision (SN-MP and c-SN-MP) yielded the lowest FID scores and the best PRD curves. Among the 3D U-Nets trained with synthetic patch-label pairs, c-SN-MP pairs achieved the highest DSC (0.841) and lowest bAVD (0.508) compared to the benchmark

关键词： Generative adversarial networks

Anonymization of labeled TOF-MRA images for brain vessel segmentation using generative adversarial networks

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arXiv 2020年

作者： Kossen, Tabea Subramaniam, Pooja Madai, Vince I. Hennemuth, Anja Hildebrand, Kristian Hilbert, Adam Sobesky, Jan Livne, Michelle Galinovic, Ivana Khalil, Ahmed A. Fiebach, Jochen B. Frey, Dietmar CLAIM - Charité Lab for AI in Medicine Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Germany Department of Computer Engineering and Microelectronics Computer Vision & Remote Sensing Technical University Berlin Berlin Germany Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Technical University of Berlin Berlin Germany School of Computing and Digital Technology Faculty of Computing Engineering and the Built Environment Birmingham City University Birmingham United Kingdom Institute for Imaging Science and Computational Modelling in Cardiovascular Medicine Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Berlin Germany Fraunhofer MEVIS Bremen Germany Department VI Computer Science and Media Beuth University of Applied Sciences Berlin Germany Johanna-Etienne-Hospital Neuss Germany Centre for Stroke Research Berlin Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin Berlin Germany Department of Neurology Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig Germany Mind Brain Body Institute Berlin School of Mind and Brain Humboldt University Berlin Berlin Germany Berlin Institute of Health Berlin Germany

Anonymization and data sharing are crucial for privacy protection and acquisition of large datasets for robust medical image analysis. This represents a major challenge, especially for brain imaging research. Here, the unique structure of brain images allows for potential re-identification and thus requires anonymization beyond conventional methods. Generative adversarial networks (GANs) have the potential to provide anonymous images while maintaining their predictive properties. Analyzing brain vessel segmentation as a use case, we trained 3 GAN architectures on time-of-flight (TOF) magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) patches of patients with cerebrovascular disease for image-label pair generation: 1) Deep convolutional GAN, 2) Wasserstein-GAN with gradient penalty (WGAN-GP) and 3) WGAN-GP with spectral normalization (WGAN-GP-SN). First, the synthesized image-labels from each GAN architecture were used to train a U-net for vessel segmentation. The U-nets were then tested on real patient data. In total, 66 patients were used for this analysis. In a second step, we simulated the application of our synthetic patches in a transfer learning approach using a second, independent dataset. Here, for an increasing number of up to 15 patients we evaluated vessel segmentation model performance on real data with and without pre-training on generated patches. Finally, performance for all models was assessed by the Dice Similarity Coefficient (DSC) and the 95th percentile of the Hausdorff Distance (95HD). Comparing the 3 GAN architectures, the U-net model trained on synthetic data generated by the WGAN-GP-SN showed the highest performance to predict brain vessels (DSC/95HD 0.82/28.97) benchmarked by the U-net trained on real data (0.89/26.61). The transfer learning approach showed superior performance for the same GAN architecture compared to no pre-training, especially for one labeled patient only (DSC/95HD 0.91/25.68 compared to DSC/95HD 0.85/27.36). In a brain imaging segment

关键词： Image segmentation

Considerations and recommendations from the ISMRM Diffusion Study Group for preclinical diffusion MRI: Part 3 — Ex vivo imaging: data processing, comparisons with microscopy, and tractography

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arXiv 2024年

作者： Schilling, Kurt G. Howard, Amy F.D. Grussu, Francesco Ianus, Andrada Hansen, Brian Barrett, Rachel L.C. Aggarwal, Manisha Michielse, Stijn Nasrallah, Fatima Syeda, Warda Wang, Nian Veraart, Jelle Roebroeck, Alard Bagdasarian, Andrew F. Eichner, Cornelius Sepehrband, Farshid Zimmermann, Jan Soustelle, Lucas Bowman, Christien Tendler, Benjamin C. Hertanu, Andreea Jeurissen, Ben Verhoye, Marleen Frydman, Lucio van de Looij, Yohan Hike, David Dunn, Jeff F. Miller, Karla Landman, Bennett A. Shemesh, Noam Anderson, Adam McKinnon, Emilie Farquharson, Shawna Dell' Acqua, Flavio Pierpaoli, Carlo Drobnjak, Ivana Leemans, Alexander Harkins, Kevin D. Descoteaux, Maxime Xu, Duan Huang, Hao Santin, Mathieu D. Grant, Samuel C. Obenaus, Andre Kim, Gene S. Wu, Dan Le Bihan, Denis Blackband, Stephen J. Ciobanu, Luisa Fieremans, Els Bai, Ruiliang Leergaard, Trygve B. Zhang, Jiangyang Dyrby, Tim B. Johnson, G. Allan Cohen-Adad, Julien Budde, Matthew D. Jelescu, Ileana O. Radiology and Radiological Sciences Vanderbilt University Medical Center NashvilleTN United States Vanderbilt University Institute of Imaging Science Vanderbilt University NashvilleTN United States Department of Bioengineering Imperial College London London United Kingdom FMRIB Centre Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences University of Oxford Oxford United Kingdom Radiomics Group Vall d’Hebron Institute of Oncology Vall d’Hebron Barcelona Hospital Campus Barcelona Spain Queen Square MS Centre Queen Square Institute of Neurology Faculty of Brain Sciences University College London London United Kingdom Champalimaud Research Champalimaud Foundation Lisbon Portugal Center of Functionally Integrative Neuroscience Aarhus University Aarhus Denmark Department of Neuroimaging Institute of Psychiatry Psychology and Neuroscience King's College London London United Kingdom NatBrainLab Department of Forensics and Neurodevelopmental Sciences Institute of Psychiatry Psychology and Neuroscience King's College London London United Kingdom Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine BaltimoreMD United States Maastricht University Medical Center Maastricht Netherlands The Queensland Brain Institute The University of Queensland Queensland Australia Melbourne Neuropsychiatry Centre The University of Melbourne ParkvilleVIC Australia Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences Indiana University IN United States Stark Neurosciences Research Institute Indiana University School of Medicine IN United States Center for Biomedical Imaging NYU Grossman School of Medicine New YorkNY United States Faculty of psychology and Neuroscience Maastricht University Maastricht Netherlands Department of Chemical & Biomedical Engineering FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Florida State University TallahasseeFL United States Center for Interdisciplinary Magnetic Res

Preclinical diffusion MRI (dMRI) has proven value in methods development and validation, characterizing the biological basis of diffusion phenomena, and comparative anatomy. While dMRI enables in vivo non-invasive characterization of tissue, ex vivo dMRI is increasingly being used to probe tissue microstructure and brain connectivity. Ex vivo dMRI has several experimental advantages that facilitate high spatial resolution and high signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) images, cutting-edge diffusion contrasts, and direct comparison with histological data as a methodological validation. However, there are a number of considerations that must be made when performing ex vivo experiments. The steps from tissue preparation, image acquisition and processing, and interpretation of results are complex, with many decisions that not only differ dramatically from in vivo imaging of small animals, but ultimately affect what questions can be answered using the data. This work concludes a 3-part series of recommendations and considerations for preclinical dMRI. Herein, we describe best practices for dMRI of ex vivo tissue, with a focus on image pre-processing, data processing and model fitting, and tractography. In each section, we attempt to provide guidelines and recommendations, but also highlight areas for which no guidelines exist (and why), and where future work should lie. We end by providing guidelines on code sharing and data sharing, and point towards open-source software and databases specific to small animal and ex vivo imaging. © 2024, CC BY.

关键词： Data Sharing

A Feedback Estimation Approach for Therapeutic Facial Training

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A Feedback Estimation Approach for Therapeutic Facial Traini...

International Conference on Automatic Face and Gesture Recognition

作者： Cornelia Dittmar Joachim Denzler Horst-Michael Gross Neuroinformatics and Cognitive Robotics Lab Ilmenau University of Technology Germany Computer Vision Group Friedrich Schiller University Jena Germany

Neuromuscular retraining is an important part of facial paralysis rehabilitation. To date, few publications have addressed the development of automated systems that support facial training. Current approaches require external devices attached to the patient's face, lack quantitative feedback, and are constrained to one or two facial training exercises. We propose an automated camera-based training system that provides global and local feedback for 12 different facial training exercises. Based on extracted 3D facial features, the patient's performance is evaluated and quantitative feedback is derived. The description of the feedback estimation is supplemented by a detailed experimental evaluation of the 3D feature extraction.

关键词： Feature extraction Training Three-dimensional displays Estimation Face Facial features Medical treatment

Considerations and recommendations from the ISMRM Diffusion Study Group for preclinical diffusion MRI: Part 2 — Ex vivo imaging: added value and acquisition

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arXiv 2022年

作者： Schilling, Kurt G. Grussu, Francesco Ianus, Andrada Hansen, Brian Howard, Amy F.D. Barrett, Rachel L.C. Aggarwal, Manisha Michielse, Stijn Nasrallah, Fatima Syeda, Warda Wang, Nian Veraart, Jelle Roebroeck, Alard Bagdasarian, Andrew F. Eichner, Cornelius Sepehrband, Farshid Zimmermann, Jan Soustelle, Lucas Bowman, Christien Tendler, Benjamin C. Hertanu, Andreea Jeurissen, Ben Verhoye, Marleen Frydman, Lucio de Looij, Yohan van Hike, David Dunn, Jeff F. Miller, Karla Landman, Bennett A. Shemesh, Noam Anderson, Adam McKinnon, Emilie Farquharson, Shawna Acqua, Flavio Dell Pierpaoli, Carlo Drobnjak, Ivana Leemans, Alexander Harkins, Kevin D. Descoteaux, Maxime Xu, Duan Huang, Hao Santin, Mathieu D. Grant, Samuel C. Obenaus, Andre Kim, Gene S. Wu, Dan Le Bihan, Denis Blackband, Stephen J. Ciobanu, Luisa Fieremans, Els Bai, Ruiliang Leergaard, Trygve B. Zhang, Jiangyang Dyrby, Tim B. Allan Johnson, G. Cohen-Adad, Julien Budde, Matthew D. Jelescu, Ileana O. Radiology and Radiological Sciences Vanderbilt University Medical Center NashvilleTN United States Vanderbilt University Institute of Imaging Science Vanderbilt University NashvilleTN United States Radiomics Group Vall d’Hebron Institute of Oncology Vall d’Hebron Barcelona Hospital Campus Barcelona Spain Queen Square MS Centre Queen Square Institute of Neurology Faculty of Brain Sciences University College London London United Kingdom Champalimaud Research Champalimaud Foundation Lisbon Portugal Center of Functionally Integrative Neuroscience Aarhus University Aarhus Denmark Department of Bioengineering Imperial College London London United Kingdom FMRIB Centre Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences University of Oxford Oxford United Kingdom Department of Neuroimaging Institute of Psychiatry Psychology and Neuroscience King's College London London United Kingdom NatBrainLab Department of Forensics and Neurodevelopmental Sciences Institute of Psychiatry Psychology and Neuroscience King's College London London United Kingdom Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine BaltimoreMD United States Maastricht University Medical Center Maastricht Netherlands The Queensland Brain Institute The University of Queensland Queensland Australia Melbourne Neuropsychiatry Centre The University of Melbourne ParkvilleVIC Australia Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences Indiana University IN United States Stark Neurosciences Research Institute Indiana University School of Medicine IN United States Center for Biomedical Imaging NYU Grossman School of Medicine New YorkNY United States Faculty of psychology and Neuroscience Maastricht University Maastricht Netherlands Department of Chemical & Biomedical Engineering FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Florida State University TallahasseeFL United States Center for Interdisciplinary Magnetic Re

The value of preclinical diffusion MRI (dMRI) is substantial. While dMRI enables in vivo non-invasive characterization of tissue, ex vivo dMRI is increasingly being used to probe tissue microstructure and brain connectivity. Ex vivo dMRI has several experimental advantages including higher signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and spatial resolution compared to in vivo studies, and enabling more advanced diffusion contrasts for improved microstructure and connectivity characterization. Another major advantage of ex vivo dMRI is the direct comparison with histological data, as a crucial methodological validation. However, there are a number of considerations that must be made when performing ex vivo experiments. The steps from tissue preparation, image acquisition and processing, and interpretation of results are complex, with many decisions that not only differ dramatically from in vivo imaging of small animals, but ultimately affect what questions can be answered using the data. This work represents "Part 2" of a 3-part series of recommendations and considerations for preclinical dMRI. We describe best practices for dMRI of ex vivo tissue, with a focus on the value that ex vivo imaging adds to the field of dMRI and considerations in ex vivo image acquisition. We first give general considerations and foundational knowledge that must be considered when designing experiments. We briefly describe differences in specimens and models and discuss why some may be more or less appropriate for different studies. We then give guidelines for ex vivo protocols, including tissue fixation, sample preparation, and MR scanning. In each section, we attempt to provide guidelines and recommendations, but also highlight areas for which no guidelines exist (and why), and where future work should lie. An overarching goal herein is to enhance the rigor and reproducibility of ex vivo dMRI acquisitions and analyses, and thereby advance biomedical knowledge. © 2022, CC BY.

关键词： Image acquisition

Considerations and Recommendations from the ISMRM Diffusion Study Group for preclinical diffusion MRI: Part 1 — In vivo small-animal imaging

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arXiv 2022年

作者： Jelescu, Ileana O. Grussu, Francesco Ianus, Andrada Hansen, Brian Barrett, Rachel L.C. Aggarwal, Manisha Michielse, Stijn Nasrallah, Fatima Syeda, Warda Wang, Nian Veraart, Jelle Roebroeck, Alard Bagdasarian, Andrew F. Eichner, Cornelius Sepehrband, Farshid Zimmermann, Jan Soustelle, Lucas Bowman, Christien Tendler, Benjamin C. Hertanu, Andreea Jeurissen, Ben Verhoye, Marleen Frydman, Lucio de Looij, Yohan van Hike, David Dunn, Jeff F. Miller, Karla Landman, Bennett A. Shemesh, Noam Anderson, Adam McKinnon, Emilie Farquharson, Shawna Acqua, Flavio Dell Pierpaoli, Carlo Drobnjak, Ivana Leemans, Alexander Harkins, Kevin D. Descoteaux, Maxime Xu, Duan Huang, Hao Santin, Mathieu D. Grant, Samuel C. Obenaus, Andre Kim, Gene S. Wu, Dan Le Bihan, Denis Blackband, Stephen J. Ciobanu, Luisa Fieremans, Els Bai, Ruiliang Leergaard, Trygve B. Zhang, Jiangyang Dyrby, Tim B. Johnson, G. Allan Cohen-Adad, Julien Budde, Matthew D. Schilling, Kurt G. Department of Radiology Lausanne University Hospital University of Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland CIBM Center for Biomedical Imaging Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland Radiomics Group Vall d’Hebron Institute of Oncology Vall d’Hebron Barcelona Hospital Campus Barcelona Spain Queen Square MS Centre Queen Square Institute of Neurology Faculty of Brain Sciences University College London London United Kingdom Champalimaud Research Champalimaud Foundation Lisbon Portugal Center of Functionally Integrative Neuroscience Aarhus University Aarhus Denmark Department of Neuroimaging Institute of Psychiatry Psychology and Neuroscience King's College London London United Kingdom NatBrainLab Department of Forensics and Neurodevelopmental Sciences Institute of Psychiatry Psychology and Neuroscience King's College London London United Kingdom Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine BaltimoreMD United States Maastricht University Medical Center Maastricht Netherlands The Queensland Brain Institute The University of Queensland Queensland Australia Melbourne Neuropsychiatry Centre The University of Melbourne ParkvilleVIC Australia Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences Indiana University IN United States Stark Neurosciences Research Institute Indiana University School of Medicine IN United States Center for Biomedical Imaging NYU Grossman School of Medicine New YorkNY United States Faculty of psychology and Neuroscience Maastricht University Maastricht Netherlands Department of Chemical & Biomedical Engineering FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Florida State University TallahasseeFL United States Center for Interdisciplinary Magnetic Resonance National HIgh Magnetic Field Laboratory TallahasseeFL United States Department of Neuropsychology Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Leipzig Germany USC Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Instit

Small-animal diffusion MRI (dMRI) has been used for methodological development and validation, characterizing the biological basis of diffusion phenomena, and comparative anatomy. The steps from animal setup and monitoring, to acquisition, analysis, and interpretation are complex, with many decisions that may ultimately affect what questions can be answered using the resultant data. This work aims to present selected recommendations and guidelines from the diffusion community, on best practices for preclinical dMRI of in vivo animals. We describe the general considerations and foundational knowledge that must be considered when designing experiments. We briefly describe differences in animal species and disease models and discuss why some may be more or less appropriate for different studies. We then give guidelines for in vivo acquisition protocols, including decisions on hardware, animal preparation, and imaging sequences, followed by advice for data processing including pre-processing, model-fitting, and tractography. Finally, we provide an online resource which lists publicly available preclinical dMRI datasets and software packages, to promote responsible and reproducible research. In each section, we attempt to provide guides and recommendations, but also highlight areas for which no guidelines exist (and why), and where future work should focus. While we mainly cover the central nervous system (on which most preclinical dMRI studies are focused), we also provide, where possible and applicable, recommendations for other organs of interest. An overarching goal herein is to enhance the rigor and reproducibility of small animal dMRI acquisitions and analyses, and thereby advance biomedical knowledge. © 2022, CC BY-NC-ND.

关键词： Invertebrates

Proposal of the Second Workshop on Physical and Social Scene Understanding 38

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Proposal of the Second Workshop on Physical and Social Scene...

38th Annual Meeting of the cognitive Science Society: Recognizing and Representing Events, CogSci 2016

作者： Gao, Tao Jiang, Chenfanfu Zhu, Yixin Zhao, Yibiao Yu, Lap-Fai Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences MIT Computer Graphics and Vision Lab UCLA United States Center for Vision Cognition Learning and Autonomy UCLA United States Graphics and Virtual Environments Lab University of Massachusetts Boston United States

The Workshop of "Physical and Social Scene Understanding" 37

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The Workshop of "Physical and Social Scene Understanding"

37th Annual Meeting of the cognitive Science Society: Mind, Technology, and Society, CogSci 2015

作者： Gao, Tao Zhao, Yibiao Yu, Lap-Fai Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences MIT Cambridge MA02139 United States The Center for Vision Cognition Learning and Art UCLA Los AngelesCA90095 United States Computer Graphics Lab University of Massachusetts BostonMA02125 United States