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Medical Image Analysis

  • 1st Edition - September 20, 2023
  • Latest edition
  • Editors: Alejandro Frangi, Jerry Prince, Milan Sonka
  • Language: English

Medical imaging is increasingly at the base of many breakthroughs in biomedical sciences, becoming a fundamental enabling technology of biomedical scientific progress. Medical Im… Read more

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Description

Medical imaging is increasingly at the base of many breakthroughs in biomedical sciences, becoming a fundamental enabling technology of biomedical scientific progress. Medical Image Analysis presents practical knowledge on medical image computing and analysis and is written by top educators and experts in the field. This text is a modern, practical, broad, and self-contained reference that conveys a mix of essential methodological concepts within different medical domains, reflecting the nature of the discipline today, making it suitable as a course text and a self-learning resource.

Key features

  • An authoritative presentation of key concepts and methods from experts in the field
  • Sections clearly explaining key methodological principles within relevant medical applications
  • Self-contained chapters enable the text to be used on courses with differing structures
  • A representative selection of modern topics and techniques in medical image computing
  • Focus on medical image computing as an enabling technology to tackle unmet clinical needs
  • Presentation of traditional and machine learning approaches to medical image computing

Readership

Graduate students and biomedical engineers from both industry and academia who have basic image processing knowledge. Medical doctors and biologists with no background in image processing will also find methods and software tools for analyzing medical images

Table of contents

PART I Introductory topics

1. Medical imaging modalities
Mathias Unberath and Andreas Maier

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Image quality

1.3 Modalities and contrast mechanisms

1.4 Clinical scenarios

1.5 Exercises
References


2. Mathematical preliminaries
Carlos Alberola-López and Alejandro F. Frangi

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Imaging: definitions, quality and similarity measures

2.3 Vector and matrix theory results

2.4 Linear processing and transformed domains

2.5 Calculus

2.6 Notions on shapes

2.7 Exercises
References


3. Regression and classification
Thomas Moreau and Demian Wassermann

3.1 Introduction
Nomenclature

3.2 Multidimensional linear regression

3.3 Treating non-linear problems with linear models

3.4 Exercises
References


4. Estimation and inference
Gonzalo Vegas Sánchez-Ferrero and Carlos Alberola-López

4.1 Introduction: what is estimation?

4.2 Sampling distributions

4.3 Estimation. Data-based methods

4.4 A working example

4.5 Estimation. Bayesian methods

4.6 Monte Carlo methods

4.7 Exercises
References

PART II Image representation and processing

5. Image representation and 2D signal processing
Santiago Aja-Fernández, Gabriel Ramos-Llordén, and Paul A. Yushkevich

5.1 Image representation

5.2 Images as 2D signals

5.3 Frequency representation of 2D signals

5.4 Image sampling

5.5 Image interpolation

5.6 Image quantization

5.7 Further reading

5.8 Exercises
References


6. Image filtering: enhancement and restoration
Santiago Aja-Fernández, Ariel H. Curiale, and Jerry L. Prince

6.1 Medical imaging filtering

6.2 Point-to-point operations

6.3 Spatial operations

6.4 Operations in the transformdomain

6.5 Model-based filtering: image restoration

6.6 Further reading

6.7 Exercises
References


7. Multiscale and multiresolution analysis
Jon Sporring

7.1 Introduction

7.2 The image pyramid

7.3 The Gaussian scale-space

7.4 Properties of the Gaussian scale-space

7.5 Scale selection

7.6 The scale-space histogram

7.7 Exercises
References

PART III Medical image segmentation

8. Statistical shape models
Tim Cootes

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Representing structures with points

8.3 Comparing shapes

8.4 Aligning two shapes

8.5 Aligning a set of shapes

8.6 Building shape models

8.7 Statistical models of texture

8.8 Combined models of appearance (shape and texture)

8.9 Image search

8.10 Exhaustive search

8.11 Alternating approaches

8.12 Constrained local models

8.13 3D models

8.14 Recapitulation

8.15 Exercises
References


9. Segmentation by deformable models
Jerry L. Prince

9.1 Introduction

9.2 Boundary evolution

9.3 Forces and speed functions

9.4 Numerical implementation

9.5 Other considerations

9.6 Recapitulation

9.7 Exercises
References


10. Graph cut-based segmentation
Jens Petersen, Ipek Oguz, and Marleen de Bruijne

10.1 Introduction

10.2 Graph theory

10.3 Modeling image segmentation using Markov random fields

10.4 Energy function, image term, and regularization term

10.5 Graph optimization and necessary conditions

10.6 Interactive segmentation

10.7 More than two labels

10.8 Recapitulation

10.9 Exercises
References

PART IV Medical image registration

11. Points and surface registration
Shan Cong and Li Shen

11.1 Introduction

11.2 Points registration

11.3 Surface registration

11.4 Summary

11.5 Exercises
References


12. Graph matching and registration
Aristeidis Sotiras, Mattias Heinrich, Julia Schnabel, and Nikos Paragios

12.1 Introduction

12.2 Graph-based image registration

12.3 Exercises
References


13. Parametric volumetric registration
Paul A. Yushkevich, Miaomiao Zhang, and Jon Sporring

13.1 Introduction to volumetric registration

13.2 Mathematical concepts

13.3 Parametric volumetric registration

13.4 Exercises
References


14. Non-parametric volumetric registration
Paul A. Yushkevich and Miaomiao Zhang

14.1 Introduction

14.2 Mathematical concepts

14.3 Optical flow and related non-parametric methods

14.4 Large deformation diffeomorphic metric mapping

14.5 Exercises
References


15. Image mosaicking
Sophia Bano and Danail Stoyanov

15.1 Introduction

15.2 Motion models

15.3 Matching

15.4 Clinical applications

15.5 Recapitulation

15.6 Exercises
References

PART V Machine learning in medical image analysis

16. Deep learning fundamentals
Nishant Ravikumar, Arezoo Zakeri, Yan Xia, and Alejandro F. Frangi

16.1 Introduction

16.2 Learning as optimization

16.3 Inductive bias, invariance, and equivariance

16.4 Recapitulation

16.5 Further reading

16.6 Exercises
References


17. Deep learning for vision and representation learning
Arezoo Zakeri, Yan Xia, Nishant Ravikumar, and Alejandro F. Frangi

17.1 Introduction

17.2 Convolutional neural networks

17.3 Deep representation learning

17.4 Recapitulation

17.5 Further reading

17.6 Exercises
References


18. Deep learning medical image segmentation
Sean Mullan, Lichun Zhang, Honghai Zhang, and Milan Sonka

18.1 Introduction

18.2 Convolution-based deep learning segmentation

18.3 Transformer-based deep learning segmentation

18.4 Hybrid deep learning segmentation

18.5 Training efficiency

18.6 Explainability

18.7 Case study

18.8 Recapitulation

18.9 Further reading

18.10 Exercises
References


19. Machine learning in image registration
Bob D. de Vos, Hessam Sokooti, Marius Staring, and Ivana Išgum

19.1 Introduction

19.2 Image registration with deep learning

19.3 Deep neural network architecture

19.4 Supervised image registration

19.5 Unsupervised image registration

19.6 Recapitulation

19.7 Exercises
References

PART VI Advanced topics in medical image analysis

20. Motion and deformation recovery and analysis
James S. Duncan and Lawrence H. Staib

20.1 Introduction

20.2 The unmet clinical need

20.3 Image-centric flow fields: Eulerian analysis

20.4 Object-centric, locally derived flow fields: Lagrangian Analysis

20.5 Multiframe analysis: Kalman filters, particle tracking

20.6 Advanced strategies: model-based analysis and data-driven deep learning

20.7 Evaluation

20.8 Recapitulation

20.9 Exercises
References


21. Imaging Genetics
Marco Lorenzi and Andre Altmann

21.1 Introduction

21.2 Genome-wide association studies

21.3 Multivariate approaches to imaging genetics

21.4 Exercises
References

PART VII Large-scale databases

22. Detection and quantitative enumeration of objects from large images
Cheng Lu, Simon Graham, Nasir Rajpoot, and Anant Madabhushi

22.1 Introduction

22.2 Classical image analysis methods

22.3 Learning from data

22.4 Detection and counting of mitotic cells using Bayesian modeling and classical image processing

22.5 Detection and counting of nuclei using deep learning

22.6 Recapitulation

22.7 Exercises
References


23. Image retrieval in big image data
Sailesh Conjeti, Stefanie Demirci, and Vincent Christlein

23.1 Introduction

23.2 Global image descriptors for image retrieval

23.3 Deep learning-based image retrieval

23.4 Efficient indexing strategies

23.5 Exercises
References

PART VIII Evaluation in medical image analysis

24. Assessment of image computing methods
Ipek Oguz, Melissa Martin, and Russell T. Shinohara

24.1 The fundamental methodological concept

24.2 Introduction

24.3 Evaluation for classification tasks

24.4 Learning and validation

24.5 Evaluation for segmentation tasks

24.6 Evaluation of registration tasks

24.7 Intra-rater and inter-rater comparisons

24.8 Recapitulation

24.9 Exercises
References

Product details

  • Edition: 1
  • Latest edition
  • Published: September 27, 2023
  • Language: English

About the editors

AF

Alejandro Frangi

Alejandro F. Frangi is the Bicentennial Turing Chair in Computational Medicine and Royal Academy of Engineering Chair in Emerging Technologies at The University of Manchester, Manchester, UK, with joint appointments at the Schools of Engineering (Department of Computer Science), Faculty of Science and Engineering, and the School of Health Sciences (Division of Informatics, Imaging and Data Science), Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health. He is a Turing Fellow of the Alan Turing Institute. He holds an Honorary Chair at KU Leuven in the Departments of Electrical Engineering (ESAT) and Cardiovascular Science. He is IEEE Fellow (2014), EAMBES Fellow (2015), SPIE Fellow (2020), MICCAI Fellow (2021), and Royal Academy of Engineering Fellow (2023). The IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society awarded him the Early Career Award (2006) and Technical Achievement Award (2021). Professor Frangi’s primary research interests are in medical image analysis and modeling, emphasising machine learning (phenomenological models) and computational physiology (mechanistic models). He is an expert in statistical shape modeling, computational anatomy, and image-based computational physiology, delivering novel insights and impact across various imaging modalities and diseases, particularly on cardiovascular MRI, cerebrovascular MRI/CT/3DRA, and musculoskeletal CT/DXA. He is a co-founder of adsilico Ltd., and his work led to products commercialized by GalgoMedical SA. He has published over 285 peer-reviewed papers in scientific journals with over 34,000 citations and has an h-index of 75.
Affiliations and expertise
Department of Computer Science, School of Engineering, Faculty of Science and Engineering, The University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom

JP

Jerry Prince

Jerry L. Prince is the William B. Kouwenhoven Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. He is Director of the Image Analysis and Communications Laboratory (IACL). He also holds joint appointments in the Departments of Radiology and Radiological Science, Biomedical Engineering, Computer Scienceand Applied Mathematics and Statistics at Johns Hopkins University. He received a 1993 National Science Foundation Presidential Faculty Fellows Award, was Maryland’s 1997 Outstanding Young Engineer, and was awarded the MICCAI Society Enduring Impact Award in 2012. He is an IEEE Fellow, MICCAI Fellow, and AIMBE Fellow. Previously he was an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Image Processing and an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging. He is currently a member of the Editorial Boards of Medical Image Analysis and the Proceedings of the IEEE. He is cofounder of Sonavex, Inc., a biotech company located in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. His current research interests include image processing, computer vision, and machine learning with primary application to medical imaging, he has published over 500 articles on these subjects.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Johns Hopkins University, USA

MS

Milan Sonka

Milan Sonka is Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences, and Radiation Oncology, and Lowell C. Battershell Chair in Biomedical Imaging, all at the University of Iowa. He served as Chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (2008–2014) and as Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies (2014–2019). He is a Fellow of IEEE, Fellow of the American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineers (AIMBE), Fellow of the Medical Image Computing and Computer-Aided Intervention Society (MICCAI), and Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. He is the Founding Codirector of an interdisciplinary Iowa Institute for Biomedical Imaging (2007–) and Founding Director of the Iowa Initiative for Artificial Intelligence (2019–). He is the author of four editions of an image processing textbook, Image Processing, Analysis, and Machine Vision (1993, 1998, 2008, 2014), editor of one of three volumes of the SPIE Handbook of Medical Imaging (2000), past Editor-in-Chief of “IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging” (2009–2014), and past editorial board member of the “Medical Image Analysis” journal. His >700 publications were cited more than 42,000 times, and he has an h-index of 80. He cofounded Medical Imaging Applications LLC and VIDA Diagnostics Inc.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Iowa, USA

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