The Experts below are selected from a list of 10683 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Chingjuei Yang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • clinical application of Mask region based convolutional neural Network for the automatic detection and segmentation of abnormal liver density based on hepatocellular carcinoma computed tomography datasets
    2021
    Co-Authors: Chingjuei Yang, Chien Kuo Wang, Yuhua Dean Fang, Jingyao Wang, Hongming Tsai, Yih Jyh Lin, Hung Wen Tsai, Leeren Yeh
    Abstract:

    The aim of the study was to use a previously proposed Mask region-based convolutional neural Network (Mask R-CNN) for automatic abnormal liver density detection and segmentation based on hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) computed tomography (CT) datasets from a radiological perspective. Training and testing datasets were acquired retrospectively from two hospitals of Taiwan. The training dataset contained 10,130 images of liver tumor densities of 11,258 regions of interest (ROIs). The positive testing dataset contained 1,833 images of liver tumor densities with 1,874 ROIs, and negative testing data comprised 20,283 images without abnormal densities in liver parenchyma. The Mask R-CNN was used to generate a medical model, and areas under the curve, true positive rates, false positive rates, and Dice coefficients were evaluated. For abnormal liver CT density detection, in each image, we identified the mean area under the curve, true positive rate, and false positive rate, which were 0.9490, 91.99%, and 13.68%, respectively. For segmentation ability, the highest mean Dice coefficient obtained was 0.8041. This study trained a Mask R-CNN on various HCC images to construct a medical model that serves as an auxiliary tool for alerting radiologists to abnormal CT density in liver scans; this model can simultaneously detect liver lesions and perform automatic instance segmentation.

Kungbin Sung - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • automatic detection and characterization of quantitative phase images of thalassemic red blood cells using a Mask region based convolutional neural Network
    2020
    Co-Authors: Yanghsien Lin, Ken Y K Liao, Kungbin Sung
    Abstract:

    Significance Label-free quantitative phase imaging is a promising technique for the automatic detection of abnormal red blood cells (RBCs) in real time. Although deep-learning techniques can accurately detect abnormal RBCs from quantitative phase images efficiently, their applications in diagnostic testing are limited by the lack of transparency. More interpretable results such as morphological and biochemical characteristics of individual RBCs are highly desirable. Aim An end-to-end deep-learning model was developed to efficiently discriminate thalassemic RBCs (tRBCs) from healthy RBCs (hRBCs) in quantitative phase images and segment RBCs for single-cell characterization. Approach Two-dimensional quantitative phase images of hRBCs and tRBCs were acquired using digital holographic microscopy. A Mask region-based convolutional neural Network (Mask R-CNN) model was trained to discriminate tRBCs and segment individual RBCs. Characterization of tRBCs was achieved utilizing SHapley Additive exPlanation analysis and canonical correlation analysis on automatically segmented RBC phase images. Results The implemented model achieved 97.8% accuracy in detecting tRBCs. Phase-shift statistics showed the highest influence on the correct classification of tRBCs. Associations between the phase-shift features and three-dimensional morphological features were revealed. Conclusions The implemented Mask R-CNN model accurately identified tRBCs and segmented RBCs to provide single-RBC characterization, which has the potential to aid clinical decision-making.

Weiguo Xie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • burn image segmentation based on Mask regions with convolutional neural Network deep learning framework more accurate and more convenient
    2019
    Co-Authors: Chong Jiao, Weiguo Xie
    Abstract:

    Burns are life-threatening with high morbidity and mortality. Reliable diagnosis supported by accurate burn area and depth assessment is critical to the success of the treatment decision and, in some cases, can save the patient’s life. Current techniques such as straight-ruler method, aseptic film trimming method, and digital camera photography method are not repeatable and comparable, which lead to a great difference in the judgment of burn wounds and impede the establishment of the same evaluation criteria. Hence, in order to semi-automate the burn diagnosis process, reduce the impact of human error, and improve the accuracy of burn diagnosis, we include the deep learning technology into the diagnosis of burns. This article proposes a novel method employing a state-of-the-art deep learning technique to segment the burn wounds in the images. We designed this deep learning segmentation framework based on the Mask Regions with Convolutional Neural Network (Mask R-CNN). For training our framework, we labeled 1150 pictures with the format of the Common Objects in Context (COCO) data set and trained our model on 1000 pictures. In the evaluation, we compared the different backbone Networks in our framework. These backbone Networks are Residual Network-101 with Atrous Convolution in Feature Pyramid Network (R101FA), Residual Network-101 with Atrous Convolution (R101A), and InceptionV2-Residual Network with Atrous Convolution (IV2RA). Finally, we used the Dice coefficient (DC) value to assess the model accuracy. The R101FA backbone Network gains the highest accuracy 84.51% in 150 pictures. Moreover, we chose different burn depth pictures to evaluate these three backbone Networks. The R101FA backbone Network gains the best segmentation effect in superficial, superficial thickness, and deep partial thickness. The R101A backbone Network gains the best segmentation effect in full-thickness burn. This deep learning framework shows excellent segmentation in burn wound and extremely robust in different burn wound depths. Moreover, this framework just needs a suitable burn wound image when analyzing the burn wound. It is more convenient and more suitable when using in clinics compared with the traditional methods. And it also contributes more to the calculation of total body surface area (TBSA) burned.

  • Burn image segmentation based on Mask Regions with Convolutional Neural Network deep learning framework: more accurate and more convenient
    2019
    Co-Authors: Chong Jiao, Weiguo Xie
    Abstract:

    Abstract Background Burns are life-threatening with high morbidity and mortality. Reliable diagnosis supported by accurate burn area and depth assessment is critical to the success of the treatment decision and, in some cases, can save the patient’s life. Current techniques such as straight-ruler method, aseptic film trimming method, and digital camera photography method are not repeatable and comparable, which lead to a great difference in the judgment of burn wounds and impede the establishment of the same evaluation criteria. Hence, in order to semi-automate the burn diagnosis process, reduce the impact of human error, and improve the accuracy of burn diagnosis, we include the deep learning technology into the diagnosis of burns. Method This article proposes a novel method employing a state-of-the-art deep learning technique to segment the burn wounds in the images. We designed this deep learning segmentation framework based on the Mask Regions with Convolutional Neural Network (Mask R-CNN). For training our framework, we labeled 1150 pictures with the format of the Common Objects in Context (COCO) data set and trained our model on 1000 pictures. In the evaluation, we compared the different backbone Networks in our framework. These backbone Networks are Residual Network-101 with Atrous Convolution in Feature Pyramid Network (R101FA), Residual Network-101 with Atrous Convolution (R101A), and InceptionV2-Residual Network with Atrous Convolution (IV2RA). Finally, we used the Dice coefficient (DC) value to assess the model accuracy. Result The R101FA backbone Network gains the highest accuracy 84.51% in 150 pictures. Moreover, we chose different burn depth pictures to evaluate these three backbone Networks. The R101FA backbone Network gains the best segmentation effect in superficial, superficial thickness, and deep partial thickness. The R101A backbone Network gains the best segmentation effect in full-thickness burn. Conclusion This deep learning framework shows excellent segmentation in burn wound and extremely robust in different burn wound depths. Moreover, this framework just needs a suitable burn wound image when analyzing the burn wound. It is more convenient and more suitable when using in clinics compared with the traditional methods. And it also contributes more to the calculation of total body surface area (TBSA) burned

Leeren Yeh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • clinical application of Mask region based convolutional neural Network for the automatic detection and segmentation of abnormal liver density based on hepatocellular carcinoma computed tomography datasets
    2021
    Co-Authors: Chingjuei Yang, Chien Kuo Wang, Yuhua Dean Fang, Jingyao Wang, Hongming Tsai, Yih Jyh Lin, Hung Wen Tsai, Leeren Yeh
    Abstract:

    The aim of the study was to use a previously proposed Mask region-based convolutional neural Network (Mask R-CNN) for automatic abnormal liver density detection and segmentation based on hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) computed tomography (CT) datasets from a radiological perspective. Training and testing datasets were acquired retrospectively from two hospitals of Taiwan. The training dataset contained 10,130 images of liver tumor densities of 11,258 regions of interest (ROIs). The positive testing dataset contained 1,833 images of liver tumor densities with 1,874 ROIs, and negative testing data comprised 20,283 images without abnormal densities in liver parenchyma. The Mask R-CNN was used to generate a medical model, and areas under the curve, true positive rates, false positive rates, and Dice coefficients were evaluated. For abnormal liver CT density detection, in each image, we identified the mean area under the curve, true positive rate, and false positive rate, which were 0.9490, 91.99%, and 13.68%, respectively. For segmentation ability, the highest mean Dice coefficient obtained was 0.8041. This study trained a Mask R-CNN on various HCC images to construct a medical model that serves as an auxiliary tool for alerting radiologists to abnormal CT density in liver scans; this model can simultaneously detect liver lesions and perform automatic instance segmentation.

Jingyao Wang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • clinical application of Mask region based convolutional neural Network for the automatic detection and segmentation of abnormal liver density based on hepatocellular carcinoma computed tomography datasets
    2021
    Co-Authors: Chingjuei Yang, Chien Kuo Wang, Yuhua Dean Fang, Jingyao Wang, Hongming Tsai, Yih Jyh Lin, Hung Wen Tsai, Leeren Yeh
    Abstract:

    The aim of the study was to use a previously proposed Mask region-based convolutional neural Network (Mask R-CNN) for automatic abnormal liver density detection and segmentation based on hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) computed tomography (CT) datasets from a radiological perspective. Training and testing datasets were acquired retrospectively from two hospitals of Taiwan. The training dataset contained 10,130 images of liver tumor densities of 11,258 regions of interest (ROIs). The positive testing dataset contained 1,833 images of liver tumor densities with 1,874 ROIs, and negative testing data comprised 20,283 images without abnormal densities in liver parenchyma. The Mask R-CNN was used to generate a medical model, and areas under the curve, true positive rates, false positive rates, and Dice coefficients were evaluated. For abnormal liver CT density detection, in each image, we identified the mean area under the curve, true positive rate, and false positive rate, which were 0.9490, 91.99%, and 13.68%, respectively. For segmentation ability, the highest mean Dice coefficient obtained was 0.8041. This study trained a Mask R-CNN on various HCC images to construct a medical model that serves as an auxiliary tool for alerting radiologists to abnormal CT density in liver scans; this model can simultaneously detect liver lesions and perform automatic instance segmentation.