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Locality sensitive modelling approach for object detection, tracking and segmentation in biomedical images

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Li, Guannan (2016) Locality sensitive modelling approach for object detection, tracking and segmentation in biomedical images. PhD thesis, University of Warwick.

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Official URL: http://webcat.warwick.ac.uk/record=b2877541~S1

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Abstract

Biomedical imaging techniques play an important role in visualisation of e.g., biological structures, tissues, diseases and medical conditions in cellular level. The techniques bring us enormous image datasets for studying biological processes, clinical diagnosis and medical analysis. Thanks to recent advances in computer technology and hardware, automatic analysis of biomedical images becomes more feasible and popular. Although computer scientists have made a great effort in developing advanced imaging processing algorithms, many problems regarding object analysis still remain unsolved due to the diversity of biomedical imaging.

In this thesis, we focus on developing object analysis solutions for two entirely different biomedical image types:
uorescence microscopy sequences and endometrial histology images. In
uorescence microscopy, our task is to track massive
uorescent spots with similar appearances and complicated motion pattern in noisy environments over hundreds of frames. In endometrial histology, we are challenged by detecting different types of cells with similar appearance and in terms of colour and morphology. The proposed solutions utilise several novel locality sensitive models which can extract spatial or/and temporal relational features of the objects, i.e., local neighbouring objects exhibiting certain structures or patterns, for overcoming the difficulties of object analysis in
uorescence microscopy and endometrial histology.

Item Type: Thesis or Dissertation (PhD)
Subjects: R Medicine > RA Public aspects of medicine
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH): Diagnostic imaging, Image segmentation
Official Date: June 2016
Dates:
DateEvent
June 2016Submitted
Institution: University of Warwick
Theses Department: Department of Computer Science
Thesis Type: PhD
Publication Status: Unpublished
Supervisor(s)/Advisor: Rajpoot, Nasir M. (Nasir Mahmood)
Extent: xx, 165 leaves
Language: eng

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