paper-with-me

Papers

Joint Spatial-Angular Sparse Coding for dMRI with Separable Dictionaries

2016-12-18 · Evan Schwab, René Vidal, Nicolas Charon

Diffusion MRI (dMRI) provides the ability to reconstruct neuronal fibers in the brain, $\textit{in vivo}$, by measuring water diffusion along angular gradient directions in q-space. High angular resolution diffusion imaging (HARDI) can produce better estimates of fiber orientation than the popularly used diffusion tensor imaging, but the high number of samples needed to estimate diffusivity requires longer patient scan times. To accelerate dMRI, compressed sensing (CS) has been utilized by exploiting a sparse dictionary representation of the data, discovered through sparse coding. The sparser the representation, the fewer samples are needed to reconstruct a high resolution signal with limited information loss, and so an important area of research has focused on finding the sparsest possible representation of dMRI. Current reconstruction methods however, rely on an angular representation $\textit{per voxel}$ with added spatial regularization, and so, for non-zero signals, one is required to have at least one non-zero coefficient per voxel. This means that the global level of sparsity must be greater than the number of voxels. In contrast, we propose a joint spatial-angular representation of dMRI that will allow us to achieve levels of global sparsity that are below the number of voxels. A major challenge, however, is the computational complexity of solving a global sparse coding problem over large-scale dMRI. In this work, we present novel adaptations of popular sparse coding algorithms that become better suited for solving large-scale problems by exploiting spatial-angular separability. Our experiments show that our method achieves significantly sparser representations of HARDI than is possible by the state of the art.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1612.05846

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

compressed sensingDiffusion MRI

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

(k,q)-Compressed Sensing for dMRI with Joint Spatial-Angular Sparsity Prior

2017-07-21 · Evan Schwab, René Vidal, Nicolas Charon

Advanced diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) techniques, like diffusion spectrum imaging (DSI) and high angular resolution diffusion imaging (HARDI), remain underutilized compared to diffusion tensor imaging beca…

compressed sensing

Global Optimality in Separable Dictionary Learning with Applications to the Analysis of Diffusion MRI

2018-07-15 · Evan Schwab, Benjamin D. Haeffele, René Vidal, Nicolas Charon

Sparse dictionary learning is a popular method for representing signals as linear combinations of a few elements from a dictionary that is learned from the data. In the classical setting, signals are represented as vecto…

DenoisingDictionary LearningDiffusion MRI

Spatial-Angular Representation Learning for High-Fidelity Continuous Super-Resolution in Diffusion MRI

2025-01-27 · Ruoyou Wu, Jian Cheng, Cheng Li, Juan Zou 외

Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) often suffers from low spatial and angular resolution due to inherent limitations in imaging hardware and system noise, adversely affecting the accurate estimation of microstru…

Diffusion MRIparameter estimationRepresentation LearningSuper-Resolution

Self-Supervised Spatial And Zero-Shot Angular Super-Resolution by Spatial-Angular Implicit Representation For Rotating-View SNR-Efficient Diffusion MRI

2026-05-04 · Yinzhe Wu, Hongyu Rui, Fanwen Wang, Jiahao Huang 외 arxiv

Rotating-view thick-slice acquisition is highly SNR-efficient for mesoscale diffusion MRI (dMRI) but requires numerous rotating views to satisfy Nyquist sampling, resulting in long scan time. We propose a self-supervised…

Neural Spherical Harmonics for structurally coherent continuous representation of diffusion MRI signal

2023-08-16 · Tom Hendriks, Anna Vilanova, Maxime Chamberland

We present a novel way to model diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) datasets, that benefits from the structural coherence of the human brain while only using data from a single subject. Current methods model the …

Diffusion MRI