Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A Hybrid Geometric-Statistical Deformable Model For Automated 3-D Segmentation in Brain MRI
A Hybrid Geometric-Statistical Deformable Model For Automated 3-D Segmentation in Brain MRI
A Hybrid Geometric-Statistical Deformable Model For Automated 3-D Segmentation in Brain MRI
J.Mallesh Assistant.Prof
D.Chamundeshwari 09N91D5503
CONTENTS
Abstract Block Diagram Existing method Disadvantages Proposed method Advantages What is MRI? Advantages of MRI Scan Scope of the Project Applications
ABSTRACT
This correspondence deals with the development of an automated 3-D segmentation of Brain MRI. The proposal is a model-based approach for accurate, robust, and automated tissue segmentation of brain MRI data of single as well as multiple magnetic resonance sequences. Accurate measurement of Brain tissues can provide valuable quantitative indicators of disease progression , treatment outcomes . The main goal is to introduce an automatic algorithm for robust tissue segmentation to facilitate accurate measurement of brain tissues..
BLOCK DIAGRAM
Original Image Calculate the sum & measure image Compute Box Dimensio n Image Thresholding
Segmentation
3D Segmentation
Seg 1 Seg 1
Seg 2 Seg 2
EXISTING System
Previously, to measure various tissue volumes in MRI head scans, manual WM and GM segmentations were often performed by skilled experts. SPM(Statistical Parametric modelling ) is utilized to initialize an expectation maximization (EM) segmentation framework, which has been extended to non rigid registration
Disadvantages
Those methods are extremely time consuming Manual segmentation cannot be practically and efficiently performed in situations where precise measurements on a large number of scans are required,such as in clinical trials
Proposed System
Edge-Based Deformable Model Proposed Hybrid GeometricStatistical Feature Segmentation of Brain MRI Extension to Multiple MR Sequence Data Data Preprocessing
Advantages
Its a fully automatic, highly accurate, and robust tissue segmentation technique that provides systematic quantitative analysis of tissue volumes in brain MRI is an invaluable tool in many studies of neurodegenerative diseases.
Improved segmentation accuracy and robustness were shown in results from the proposed hybrid approach against those using individual geometric or statistical features only
WHAT IS MRI?
WORKING OF MRI:
A MRI scanner consists of a large and very strong magnet in which the patient lies. A radio wave antenna is used to send signals to the body and then receive signals back. These returning signals are converted into pictures by a computer attached to the scanner. Pictures of almost any part of your body can be obtained at almost any particular angle.
MRI scanners are good at looking at the non-bony parts or "soft tissues" of the body. In particular, the brain, spinal cord and nerves are seen much more clearly with MRI than with regular x-rays and CT scans. Also, muscles, ligaments and tendons are seen quite well so that MRI scans are commonly used to look at knees and shoulders following injuries. A MRI scanner uses no x-rays or other radiation.
MODULE SEPARATION
MODULE1 : Edge based deformable model MODULE2: Proposed hybrid geometric statistical feature MODULE3: Segmentation of brain MRI
SLICED INPUT
Coronal Slice
MODULE 1
Edge Based Deformable Model: The geodesic active contour model is utilized rather than the region-based formulation due to its computation soundness and extendibility. The geodesic model delineates region boundaries by describing the evolution of a curve or surface C from an initial position C0 as finding the minima of the Riemannian curve distance
MODULE 2
Proposed Hybrid GeometricStatistical Feature:
It transforms the feature function in the traditional geodesic active contour formulation into a hybrid feature function by incorporating geometric image features with voxel statistics to help automate and regularize the evolving contours.
2D SEGMENTED OUTPUT
Extraction
3D SEGMENTED OUTPUT
ADVANTAGES
Accurate, robust and automated tissue segmentation of brain magnetic resonance image (MRI) data of single as well as multiple MR sequence. Novel hybrid geometric statistical feature to govern contour convergence and extract the complex automatic structure.
APPLICATIONS
Medical uses for demonstrated consistent and robust result when segmentation MRI scans of both multiple sclerosis and Alzheimers disease patients.
REFERENCES
[1] M. K. Beyer, C. C. Janvin, J. P. Larsen, and D. Aarsland, An MRI study of patients with Parkinsons disease with mild cognitive impairment and dementia using voxel based morphometry, J. Neurol. Neurosurg. Psychiatry, vol. 78, no. 3, pp. 254259, Mar. 2007.
[2] M. Grossman, C.McMillan, P.Moore, L. Ding, G. Glosser, M.Work, and J. Gee, Whats in a name: Voxel-based morphometry analysis of MRI and naming difficulty in Alzheimers disease, frontotemporal dementia and corticobasal degeneration, Brain, vol. 127, no. 3, pp. 628649, 2004.
[3] P. E. Grant, StructuralMR imaging, Epilepsia, vol. 45, no. s4, pp. 416, 2004. [4] J. J. Wisco, G. Kuperberg, D. Manoach, B. T. Quinn, E. Busa, B. Fischl, S. Heckers, and A. G. Sorensen, Abnormal cortical folding patterns within Brocas area in schizophrenia: Evidence
from structural MRI, Schizophrenia Res., vol. 94, no. 13, pp. 317327, Aug. 2007.
[5] D. W. Paty, D. Li, and G. J. Zhao,MRI in Multiple Sclerosis-Implications for Diagnosis and Treatment, 2nd ed. UBC MS/MRI Research Lab., Vancouver, BC, Canada, Rep. for Ares-Serono SA, 1999.
THANK YOU