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result(s) for
"patch-based learning strategy"
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Dense U-net Based on Patch-Based Learning for Retinal Vessel Segmentation
2019
Various retinal vessel segmentation methods based on convolutional neural networks were proposed recently, and Dense U-net as a new semantic segmentation network was successfully applied to scene segmentation. Retinal vessel is tiny, and the features of retinal vessel can be learned effectively by the patch-based learning strategy. In this study, we proposed a new retinal vessel segmentation framework based on Dense U-net and the patch-based learning strategy. In the process of training, training patches were obtained by random extraction strategy, Dense U-net was adopted as a training network, and random transformation was used as a data augmentation strategy. In the process of testing, test images were divided into image patches, test patches were predicted by training model, and the segmentation result can be reconstructed by overlapping-patches sequential reconstruction strategy. This proposed method was applied to public datasets DRIVE and STARE, and retinal vessel segmentation was performed. Sensitivity (Se), specificity (Sp), accuracy (Acc), and area under each curve (AUC) were adopted as evaluation metrics to verify the effectiveness of proposed method. Compared with state-of-the-art methods including the unsupervised, supervised, and convolutional neural network (CNN) methods, the result demonstrated that our approach is competitive in these evaluation metrics. This method can obtain a better segmentation result than specialists, and has clinical application value.
Journal Article
Deep learning models and traditional automated techniques for brain tumor segmentation in MRI: a review
Brain is an amazing organ that controls all activities of a human. Any abnormality in the shape of anatomical regions of the brain needs to be detected as early as possible to reduce the mortality rate. It is also beneficial for treatment planning and therapy. The most crucial task is to isolate abnormal areas from normal tissue regions. To identify abnormalities in the earlier stage, various medical imaging modalities were used by medical practitioners as part of the diagnosis. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is a non-invasive diagnostic tool used for analyzing the internal structures owing to its capability to provide images with high resolution and better contrast for soft tissues. This survey focuses on studies done in brain MRI. Manual segmentation of abnormal tissues is a time-consuming task, and the performance depends on the expert’s efficiency. Hence automating tumor segmentation plays a vital role in medical imaging applications. This study aims to provide a comprehensive survey on recent works developed in brain tumor segmentation. In this paper, a systematic literature review is presented to the reader to understand three policies, namely classical scheme, machine learning strategy, and deep learning methodology meant for tumor segmentation. Our primary goal is to include classical methods like atlas-based strategy and statistical-based models employed for segmenting tumors from brain MRI. Few studies that utilized machine learning approaches for the segmentation and classification of brain structures are also discussed. After that, the study provides an overview of deep learning-based segmentation models for quantitative analysis of brain MRI. Deep learning plays a vital role in the automatic segmentation of brain tissues. Presently deep learning technique outshines traditional statistical methods and machine learning approaches. An effort is made to enclose the literature on patch-based and semantic-based tissue segmentation presented by researchers working in the discipline of medical imaging. The manuscript discusses the basic convolutional neural network architecture, Data Sets, and the existing deep learning techniques for tissue segmentation coupled with classification. This paper also attempts to summarize the current works in Convolutional Neural networks and Autoencoders that assist researchers in seeking future directions. Finally, this article is concluded with possible developments and open challenges in brain tumor segmentation.
Journal Article