National Repository of Grey Literature 16 records found  1 - 10next  jump to record: Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Thrombi detection in main brain arteries in CT image data
Líška, Martin ; Nemček, Jakub (referee) ; Chmelík, Jiří (advisor)
The master’s thesis deals with automatic preprocessing, segmentation and consecutive analysis of volume data of anonymized patient CTA acquisitions with an indication of stroke. Preprocessing of volume data is an essential step for proper vascular tree segmentation and analysis. The region growing method was used to segment the vascular tree of the brain. After extracting the vascular tree, the labeling of individual branches was applied in the algorithm and the appropriate features were extracted. The analysis examined the features of vessel lengths, their diameter and local brightness profiles, which are important indicators of possible stenosis or occlusion of the main vessels of the brain. The output of the algorithm are various modalities of diagnostic, assisted visualizations of the segmented vascular tree. The segmentation and analysis algorithm of cerebrovascular system was created in the MATLAB programming environment.
Advanced retinal vessel segmentation methods in colour fundus images
Svoboda, Ondřej ; Jan, Jiří (referee) ; Odstrčilík, Jan (advisor)
Segmentation of vasculature tree is an important step of the process of image processing. There are many methods of automatic blood vessel segmentation. These methods are based on matched filters, pattern recognition or image classification. Use of automatic retinal image processing greatly simplifies and accelerates retinal images diagnosis. The aim of the automatic image segmentation algorithms is thresholding. This work primarily deals with retinal image thresholding. We discuss a few works using local and global image thresholding and supervised image classification to segmentation of blood tree from retinal images. Subsequently is to set of results from two different methods used image classification and discuss effectiveness of the vessel segmentation. Use image classification instead of global thresholding changed statistics of first method on healthy part of HRF. Sensitivity and accuracy decreased to 62,32 %, respectively 94,99 %. Specificity increased to 95,75 %. Second method achieved sensitivity 69.24 %, specificity 98.86% and 95.29 % accuracy. Combining the results of both methods achieved sensitivity up to72.48%, specificity to 98.59% and the accuracy to 95.75%. This confirmed the assumption that the classifier will achieve better results. At the same time, was shown that extend the feature vector combining the results from both methods have increased sensitivity, specificity and accuracy.
Analysis of fundus images aimed to localize pathological areas
Hartlová, Marie ; Kolář, Radim (referee) ; Odstrčilík, Jan (advisor)
Diabetic retinopathy is a serious eye complication of diabetes mellitus and one of the major causes of blindness in the world. This thesis deals with detection of neovascularizations, which is the first manifestation of diabetic retinopathy in the retina. In summary, in this thesis describe the properties image data from digital fundus camera, image segmentation methods, methods for automatic blood vessels segmentation and detection of neovaskularizations. This information are used to create own method to detect neovaskularization.
Analysis of Colour Retinal Images Aimed at Segmentation of Vessel Structures
Odstrčilík, Jan ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Jan, Jiří (advisor)
Segmentation of vessel structure is an important phase in analysis of retinal images. The resulting vessel system description may be important for diagnostic of many eye and cardiovascular diseases. A method for automatic segmentation of the vessel structure in colour retinal images is presented in the thesis. The method utilises 2D matched filtering to detect presence of short linear vessel sections of a particular thickness and orientation. The approach correlates the local image areas with a 2D masks based on a typical brightness profile perpendicular to vessels of a particular width. Three different approximated profiles are used and corresponding matched filters are designed for: thin, medium and thick vessels. The evaluation of typical vessel profiles and filter design are described in chapter 3 and chapter 4. The parametric images obtained by convolution of the image with the masks are then thresholded in order to obtain binary representation of vessel structure. The three binary representations are consequently combined to provide the best available rough vessel map, which is finalised by complementing the obviously missing vessel sections and cleaning the disconnected fractional artefacts. The thresholding algorithm and final steps of processing are mentioned in chapter 5 and chapter 6. The method has been implemented by computer and the program for automatic vessel segmentation has been developed using database of real retinal images. The efficiency of the method has been finally evaluated on images from the standard database DRIVE.
Retinal images in biometry
Bujnošková, Eva ; Drahanský, Martin (referee) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
Retinal recognition is very efficient and almost non-fallible tool for persons' identification, thanks its advantages it can be used in cases when high security is needed. Process of the identification comes from successful vessel extraction and the transfer to binary image. After that this is used to look for the vessel bifurcations with help of skeletonization which is one of the operations of mathematical morphology. The parameter of the detection of bifurcations isn't enough therefore there are other information completed - thickness and the direction of vessel in the surroundings of known crossing. The best correlation between the parameters and the images in database is searched, than alignment is made, and with the certain probability the closest image is chosen to be proclaimed as the match. The solution uses also the second method to image processing - the method using image translation and evaluation of minimal distances between found bifurcations.
Arteries and veins segmentation in retinal images
Šumberová, Dagmara ; Odstrčilík, Jan (referee) ; Kolář, Radim (advisor)
This thesis deals with the necessity of vascular segmentation in digital image analysis of the retina and thein subsequent classification.It briefly describes the segmentation of vessels using matched filtering. Next part of this thesis is focused on processing of the retinal images, their manual segmentation and subsequent testing to determine the best discriminating parameters for classification. Finally there is an evaluation of measured parameters and the propřed extension of this method.
Evaluation of Automatic Vessel Tree Segmentation Algorithms
Svoboda, Ondřej ; Jan, Jiří (referee) ; Odstrčilík, Jan (advisor)
Segmentation of the vasculature is an important step in the process of the retinal image analysis. The results of the analysis can be used to diagnose several eye and cardiovascular diseases. This work deals with the creation of gold standard database of high resolution retinal images and their use in evaluating the success of vascular automatic segmentation methods. The aim is to create the application, which will online evaluate the success of the automatic vessel segmentation methods. In brief, this work describes the characteristics of image data from digital fundus camera, the method of image segmentation and automatic segmentation methods of blood vessels. Furthermore, this work describes the gold standard, the databases of gold standards and ultimately the properties of the new database and the reason for HRF (High Resolution Fundus Images). The last chapter deals with methods of evaluating the success of vascular automatic detection methods and application development for this assessment.
Thrombi detection in main brain arteries in CT image data
Líška, Martin ; Nemček, Jakub (referee) ; Chmelík, Jiří (advisor)
The master’s thesis deals with automatic preprocessing, segmentation and consecutive analysis of volume data of anonymized patient CTA acquisitions with an indication of stroke. Preprocessing of volume data is an essential step for proper vascular tree segmentation and analysis. The region growing method was used to segment the vascular tree of the brain. After extracting the vascular tree, the labeling of individual branches was applied in the algorithm and the appropriate features were extracted. The analysis examined the features of vessel lengths, their diameter and local brightness profiles, which are important indicators of possible stenosis or occlusion of the main vessels of the brain. The output of the algorithm are various modalities of diagnostic, assisted visualizations of the segmented vascular tree. The segmentation and analysis algorithm of cerebrovascular system was created in the MATLAB programming environment.
Vessel segmentation
Dupej, Ján ; Pelikán, Josef (advisor) ; Kolomazník, Jan (referee)
Title: Vessel segmentation Author: Ján Dupej Department / Institute: Department of Software and Computer Science Education Supervisor of the master thesis: RNDr. Josef Pelikán, KSVI Abstract: In this thesis we researched some of the blood vessed segmentation and visualization techniques currently available for angiography on CT data. We then designed, implemented and tested a system that allows both semi-automatic and automatic vessel segmentation and visualization. For vessel segmantation and tracking we used a region-growing algorithm that we overhauled with several heuristics and combined with centerline detection. We then automated this algorithm by automatic seed generation. The visualization part is accomplished with an adaptation of the well-known straightened CPR method that we enhanced so that it visualizes the whole cross-section of the blood vessel, instead of just one line of it. Furthermore, we used the Bishop frame to maintain minimal twist of the curve-local coordinate system along the whole vessel. Keywords: vessel segmentation, medical data analysis, volume data
Vessel segmentation
Dupej, Ján ; Pelikán, Josef (advisor) ; Kolomazník, Jan (referee)
Title: Vessel segmentation Author: Ján Dupej Department / Institute: Department of Software and Computer Science Education Supervisor of the master thesis: RNDr. Josef Pelikán, KSVI Abstract: In this thesis we researched some of the blood vessed segmentation and visualization techniques currently available for angiography on CT data. We then designed, implemented and tested a system that allows both semi-automatic and automatic vessel segmentation and visualization. For vessel segmantation and tracking we used a region-growing algorithm that we overhauled with several heuristics and combined with centerline detection. We then automated this algorithm by automatic seed generation. The visualization part is accomplished with an adaptation of the well-known straightened CPR method that we enhanced so that it visualizes the whole cross-section of the blood vessel, instead of just one line of it. Furthermore, we used the Bishop frame to maintain minimal twist of the curve-local coordinate system along the whole vessel. Keywords: vessel segmentation, medical data analysis, volume data

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