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Computational Diffusion MRI : International MICCAI Workshop, Lima, Peru, October 2020 / edited by Noemi Gyori, Jana Hutter, Vishwesh Nath, Marco Palombo, Marco Pizzolato, Fan Zhang.

Springer Nature - Springer Mathematics and Statistics eBooks 2021 English International Available online

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Győri, Noémi, 1983- editor.
Series:
Mathematics and Visualization, 2197-666X
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Biomathematics.
Computer science--Mathematics.
Computer science.
Computer vision.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical and Computational Biology.
Mathematics of Computing.
Mathematical Applications in Computer Science.
Computer Vision.
Artificial Intelligence.
Local Subjects:
Mathematical and Computational Biology.
Mathematics of Computing.
Mathematical Applications in Computer Science.
Computer Vision.
Artificial Intelligence.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (301 pages)
Edition:
1st ed. 2021.
Place of Publication:
Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, 2021.
Summary:
This book gathers papers presented at the Workshop on Computational Diffusion MRI, CDMRI 2020, held under the auspices of the International Conference on Medical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention (MICCAI), which took place virtually on October 8th, 2020, having originally been planned to take place in Lima, Peru. This book presents the latest developments in the highly active and rapidly growing field of diffusion MRI. While offering new perspectives on the most recent research challenges in the field, the selected articles also provide a valuable starting point for anyone interested in learning computational techniques for diffusion MRI. The book includes rigorous mathematical derivations, a large number of rich, full-colour visualizations, and clinically relevant results. As such, it is of interest to researchers and practitioners in the fields of computer science, MRI physics, and applied mathematics. The reader will find numerous contributions coveringa broad range of topics, from the mathematical foundations of the diffusion process and signal generation to new computational methods and estimation techniques for the in-vivo recovery of microstructural and connectivity features, as well as diffusion-relaxometry and frontline applications in research and clinical practice.
Contents:
Super-Resolution Reconstruction from Accelerated Slice-Interleaved Diffusion Encoding Data
Towards optimal sampling in diffusion MRI for accelerated fiber tractography
A Signal Peak Separation Index for axisymmetric B-tensor encoding
Improving tractography accuracy using dynamic filtering
Diffeomorphic Alignment of Along-Tract Diffusion Profile Data from Tractography
Direct reconstruction of crossing muscle fibers in the human tongue using a deep neural network
Learning Anatomical Segmentations for Tractography from Diffusion MRI
Diffusion MRI fiber orientation distribution function estimation using voxel-wise spherical U-net
Stick Stippling for Joint 3D Visualization of Diffusion MRI Fiber Orientations and Density
Q-space quantitative diffusion MRI measures using a stretched-exponential representation
Repeatability of soma and neurite metrics in cortical and subcortical grey matter
DW-MRI Microstructure Model of Models Captured via Single-Shell Bottleneck Deep Learning
Deep learning model fitting for diffusion-relaxometry: a comparative study
Pretraining Improves Deep Learning Based Tissue Microstructure Estimation
Enhancing Diffusion Signal Augmentation using Spherical Convolutions
Hybrid Graph Convolutional Neural Networks for Super Resolution of DW Images
Manifold-Aware CycleGAN for High-Resolution Structural-to-DTI Synthesis
Beyond lesion-load: Tractometry-informed metrics for characterizing white matter lesions within fibre pathways
Multi-modal brain age estimation: a comparative study confirms the importance of microstructure
Longitudinal Parcellation of the Infant Cortex Using Multi-Modal Connectome Harmonics
Automatic segmentation of dentate nuclei for microstructure assessment: example of application to temporal lobe epilepsy patients
Two Parallel Stages Deep Learning Network for Anterior Visual Pathway Segmentation
Exploring DTI Benchmark Databases Through Visual Analytics.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
3-030-73018-2
OCLC:
1273000225

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