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COMPUTER-AIDED CLASSIFICATION OF INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASES VIA MDCT: 3D ADAPTIVE MULTIPLE FEATURE METHOD (3D AMFM) SCIE SCOPUS

Title
COMPUTER-AIDED CLASSIFICATION OF INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASES VIA MDCT: 3D ADAPTIVE MULTIPLE FEATURE METHOD (3D AMFM)
Authors
Xu, Yvan Beek, EJRYu, HJGuo, JFMcLennan, GHoffman, EA
Date Issued
2006-08
Publisher
ASSOC UNIV RADIOLOGISTS
Abstract
Rationale and Objectives. Computer-aided detection algorithms applied to multidetector row CT (MDCT) lung image data sets have the potential to significantly alter clinical practice through the early, quantitative detection of pulmonary pathology. In this project, we have further developed a computer-aided detection tool, the adaptive multiple feature method (AMFM), for the detection of interstitial lung diseases based on MDCT-generated volumetric data. Materials and Methods. We performed MDCT (Siemens Sensation 16 or 64 120 kV, B50f convolution kernel, and <= 0.75-mm slice thickness) on 20 human volunteers recruited from four cohorts studied under an National Institutes of Health-sponsored Bioengineering Research Partnership Grant: 1) normal never smokers; 2) normal smokers; 3) those with emphysema, and 4) those with interstitial lung disease (total: 11 males, 9 females; age range 20-75 years, mean age 40 years). A total of 1,184 volumes of interest (VOIs; 21 x 21 pixels in plane) were marked by a senior radiologist and a senior pulmonologist as emphysema (EMPH, n = 287); ground-glass (GG, n = 147), honeycombing (HC, n = 137), normal nonsmokers (NN, n = 287), and normal smokers (NS, n = 326). For each VOI, we calculated 24 volumetric features, including statistical features (first-order features, run-length, and co-occurrence features), histogram, and fractal features. We compared two methods of classification (a Support Vector Machine (SVM) and a Bayesian classifier) using a 10-fold cross validation method and McNemar's test. Results. The sensitivity of five patterns in the form of Bayesian/SVM was: EMPH: 91/93%; GG: 89/86%; HC: 93/90%; NN: 90/73%; and NS: 75/82%. The specificity of five patterns in the form of Bayesian/support vector machine was: EMPH: 98/98%; GG: 98/98%; HC: 99/99%; NN: 90/94%; and NS: 96/91%. Conclusion. We conclude that volumetric features including statistical features, histogram and fractal features can be successfully used in differentiation of parenchymal pathology associated with both emphysema and interstitial lung diseases. Additionally, support vector machine and Bayesian methods are comparable classifiers for characterization of interstitial lung diseases on MDCT images.
Keywords
MDCT; quantitative imaging; texture analysis; interstitial lung disease; TOMOGRAPHY IMAGES; TEXTURE ANALYSIS; FRACTAL ANALYSIS; QUANTIFICATION; DIAGNOSIS; DENSITY; TOOL
URI
https://oasis.postech.ac.kr/handle/2014.oak/28740
DOI
10.1016/J.ACRA.2006.
ISSN
1076-6332
Article Type
Article
Citation
ACADEMIC RADIOLOGY, vol. 13, no. 8, page. 969 - 978, 2006-08
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유환조YU, HWANJO
Dept of Computer Science & Enginrg
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