Computational and Mathematical Methods in Medicine · 2020 · 26 citations · 19 references
MedicineOncologyRadiologyBiomedical ImagingDiagnostic ImagingNeuro-oncologyBrain TumorsComputer-aided DiagnosisImage SegmentationMagnetic Resonance ImagingMedical Image AnalysisMedical ImagingBrain Tumor DiagnosisMedical Image SegmentationMultimodal Imaging AnalysisMultimodal SegmentationMultimodal Tumor AnalysisSubspace ClusteringTomographic ImagingTumor Segmentation
Brain tumors are one of the most deadly diseases with a high mortality rate. The shape and size of the tumor are random during the growth process. Brain tumor segmentation is a brain tumor assisted diagnosis technology that separates different brain tumor structures such as edema and active and tumor necrosis tissues from normal brain tissue. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology has the advantages of no radiation impact on the human body, good imaging effect on structural tissues, and an ability to realize tomographic imaging of any orientation. Therefore, doctors often use MRI brain tumor images to analyze and process brain tumors. In these images, the tumor structure is only characterized by grayscale changes, and the developed images obtained by different equipment and different conditions may also be different. This makes it difficult for traditional image segmentation methods to deal well with the segmentation of brain tumor images. Considering that the traditional single-mode MRI brain tumor images contain incomplete brain tumor information, it is difficult to segment the single-mode brain tumor images to meet clinical needs. In this paper, a sparse subspace clustering (SSC) algorithm is introduced to process the diagnosis of multimodal MRI brain tumor images. In the absence of added noise, the proposed algorithm has better advantages than traditional methods. Compared with the top 15 in the Brats 2015 competition, the accuracy is not much different, being basically stable between 10 and 15. In order to verify the noise resistance of the proposed algorithm, this paper adds 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% Gaussian noise to the test image. Experimental results show that the proposed algorithm has better noise immunity than a comparable algorithm.
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Rebecca L. Siegel, Deepa Naishadham, Ahmedin Jemal · CA A Cancer Journal for Clinicians · 2013 · 11.9K citations · Full text
Bruce Fischl, David H. Salat, Evelina Busa et al. · Neuron · 2002 · 9K citations · Full text
A brain tumor segmentation framework based on outlier detection*1
Marcel Prastawa · Medical Image Analysis · 2004 · 637 citations
Medicine, Computer Science, Oncology +14
Automatic tumor segmentation using knowledge-based techniques
Matthew C. Clark, Lawrence Hall, Dmitry B. Goldgof et al. · IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging · 1998 · 463 citations