Difference between revisions of "Documentation/Nightly/Extensions/LesionSimulator"

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This work was partially funded by CAPES and CNPq, a Brazillian Agencies. Information on CAPES can be obtained on the [http://www.capes.gov.br/ CAPES website] and [http://www.cnpq.br/ CNPq website].<br>
 
This work was partially funded by CAPES and CNPq, a Brazillian Agencies. Information on CAPES can be obtained on the [http://www.capes.gov.br/ CAPES website] and [http://www.cnpq.br/ CNPq website].<br>
Author: Antonio Carlos da S. Senra Filho, CSIM Laboratory (University of Sao Paulo, Department of Computing and Mathematics)<br>
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Authors: Antonio Carlos da S. Senra Filho and Fabrício Henrique Simozo, CSIM Laboratory (University of Sao Paulo, Department of Computing and Mathematics)<br>
Contact: Antonio Carlos da S. Senra Filho <email>acsenrafilho@usp.br</email><br>
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Contacts: Antonio Carlos da S. Senra Filho <email>acsenrafilho@usp.br</email> - Fabrício Henrique Simozo <email>fsimozo@gmail.com</email><br>
 
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[[Image:AnomalousDiffusionExtension-logo.png|left]]
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[[Image:LesionSimulator-logo.png|left]]
 
 
Anomalous diffusion processes (ADP) are mathematically denoted by a power law in the Fokker-Planck equation, leading to the generalized form. There are several generalizations of the Fokker-Plank equation, which should give many different partial differential equations (PDEs). Here we adopt only the so-called porous media form, allowing the super-diffusive and the subdiffusive processes. <ref>Tsallis, C. (2009). Introduction to Nonextensive Statistical Mechanics: Approaching a Complex World. Springer.</ref> In porous media, channels are created promoting or blocking the flow of the density function, which has been proved to provide a suitable application on MRI filtering.<ref>Da S Senra Filho, A. C., Garrido Salmon, C. E., & Murta Junior, L. O. (2015). Anomalous diffusion process applied to magnetic resonance image enhancement. Physics in Medicine and Biology, 60(6), 2355–2373. doi:10.1088/0031-9155/60/6/2355</ref>
 
  
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This extension offer a set of tools for brain lesion simulation, based on MRI images. At moment, the module MS Lesion Simulator is available, where it can simulates both baseline scan lesion volumes (given a lesion load) and longitudinal image simulations. In summary, a statistical lesion database is generated based on a set of manual lesion mark-ups, being non-linearly registered to MNI152 space (isotropic 1mm of voxel resolution), and a local contrast ratio is applied on each image modality provided by the user. Using a small set of parameters (lesion load, lesion homogeneity, lesion intensity indenpendence and lesion variability), it is possible to generate a broad range of MS lesions patterns in multimodal MRI imaging techniques (at moment, T1, T2, T2-FLAIR, PD, DTI-FA and DTI-ADC images are provided). For more details about this project, please see the [http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/2057-1976/ab08fc original paper].
  
 
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*[[Documentation/{{documentation/version}}/Modules/AADImageFilter|AAD Image Filter]]
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*[[Documentation/{{documentation/version}}/Modules/MSLesionSimulator|MS Lesion Simulator]]
*[[Documentation/{{documentation/version}}/Modules/IADImageFilter|IAD Image Filter]]
 
*[[Documentation/{{documentation/version}}/Modules/AADDiffusionWeightedData|AAD on DWI Image]]
 
  
 
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{{documentation/{{documentation/version}}/module-section|Use Cases}}
 
{{documentation/{{documentation/version}}/module-section|Use Cases}}
 
Most frequently used for these scenarios:
 
Most frequently used for these scenarios:
* Use Case 1: a
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* Use Case 1: Simulate different anatomical/clinical MS lesions patterns on healthy individuals MRI images
**b
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**In the baseline scan approach, it is offered a simulation procedure where a determined lesion load is reconstructed using a subject specific anatomical features, resulting in a realistic MS lesion load simulation.
<gallery widths="200px" perrow="3">
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* Use Case 2: Simulate longitudinal MS lesion progression on clinical healthy individuals MRI images
Image:MRI_raw.png|Raw T1 weighted MRI Image
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**Another important issue in Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis is the lesion progression, where drive the therapeutic strategy by the health professionals. In this case, an automatic segmentation approach could be optimally adjusted for the time progression presented in a exam series.
Image:MRI_AAD.png|T1 weighted MRI Image with AAD filter (q=1.2)
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Image:MRI_IAD.png|T1 weighted MRI Image with IAD filter (q=1.2)
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<gallery widths="300px" heights="300px" perrow="2">
Image:DTI_FA_raw.png|DTI-FA map without image filtering process
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Image:LesionLoad_2mL.png|MS lesion simulation with 2mL lesion load
Image:DTI_FA_AAD.png|DTI-FA map with AAD image filtering (q=0.4)
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Image:LesionLoad_5mL.png|MS lesion simulation with 5mL lesion load
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Image:LesionLoad_40mL.png|MS lesion simulation with 40mL lesion load
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Image:3DLesionsOverlay.png|A 3D reconstruction of 2mL, 5mL and 40mL lesion loads showing that each lesion pattern is independent of each other
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Image:MNI152_orig.png|T1 weighted MRI brain in axial orientation (provided by the ICBM-MNI152 non linear brain template)
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Image:MNI152_lesionload40mL.png|The same MNI152 template with 40mL lesion load simulated lesions (axial orientation)
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Image:MNI152_orig_sag.png|T1 weighted MRI brain in sagittal orientation (provided by the ICBM-MNI152 non linear brain template)
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Image:MNI152_lesionload40mL_sag.png|The same MNI152 template with 40mL lesion load simulated lesions (sagittal orientation)
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File:MSLesionSimulator-Tutorial-1.pdf|page=1|How to simulate T1 hypointense Multiple Sclerosis lesions
 
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{{documentation/{{documentation/version}}/extension-section|References}}
 
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* paper
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* Senra Filho, A. C. da S., Simozo, F. H., dos Santos, A. C., & Junior, L. O. M. (2019). Multiple Sclerosis multimodal lesion simulation tool (MS-MIST). Biomedical Physics & Engineering Express, 5(3), 035003. https://doi.org/10.1088/2057-1976/ab08fc
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Feel free to enter in contact with the authors to request a private copy of the above paper.
  
 
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Latest revision as of 13:37, 1 May 2019

Home < Documentation < Nightly < Extensions < LesionSimulator


For the latest Slicer documentation, visit the read-the-docs.


Introduction and Acknowledgements

This work was partially funded by CAPES and CNPq, a Brazillian Agencies. Information on CAPES can be obtained on the CAPES website and CNPq website.
Authors: Antonio Carlos da S. Senra Filho and Fabrício Henrique Simozo, CSIM Laboratory (University of Sao Paulo, Department of Computing and Mathematics)
Contacts: Antonio Carlos da S. Senra Filho <email>acsenrafilho@usp.br</email> - Fabrício Henrique Simozo <email>fsimozo@gmail.com</email>

CSIM Laboratory  
University of Sao Paulo  
CNPq Brazil  
CAPES Brazil  


Extension Description

LesionSimulator-logo.png

This extension offer a set of tools for brain lesion simulation, based on MRI images. At moment, the module MS Lesion Simulator is available, where it can simulates both baseline scan lesion volumes (given a lesion load) and longitudinal image simulations. In summary, a statistical lesion database is generated based on a set of manual lesion mark-ups, being non-linearly registered to MNI152 space (isotropic 1mm of voxel resolution), and a local contrast ratio is applied on each image modality provided by the user. Using a small set of parameters (lesion load, lesion homogeneity, lesion intensity indenpendence and lesion variability), it is possible to generate a broad range of MS lesions patterns in multimodal MRI imaging techniques (at moment, T1, T2, T2-FLAIR, PD, DTI-FA and DTI-ADC images are provided). For more details about this project, please see the original paper.

Modules

Use Cases

Most frequently used for these scenarios:

  • Use Case 1: Simulate different anatomical/clinical MS lesions patterns on healthy individuals MRI images
    • In the baseline scan approach, it is offered a simulation procedure where a determined lesion load is reconstructed using a subject specific anatomical features, resulting in a realistic MS lesion load simulation.
  • Use Case 2: Simulate longitudinal MS lesion progression on clinical healthy individuals MRI images
    • Another important issue in Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis is the lesion progression, where drive the therapeutic strategy by the health professionals. In this case, an automatic segmentation approach could be optimally adjusted for the time progression presented in a exam series.

Tutorials

Similar Extensions

N/A

References

  • Senra Filho, A. C. da S., Simozo, F. H., dos Santos, A. C., & Junior, L. O. M. (2019). Multiple Sclerosis multimodal lesion simulation tool (MS-MIST). Biomedical Physics & Engineering Express, 5(3), 035003. https://doi.org/10.1088/2057-1976/ab08fc

Feel free to enter in contact with the authors to request a private copy of the above paper.

Information for Developers


Repositories: