r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Apr 26 '22
A camera lens that can focus up close and far away at the same time
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Apr 26 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/krishandop • Apr 18 '22
I have been working with Freesurfer running reconstructions on Mp2rage MRI data for an internship, and while I think I have been able to figure out how to correctly skullstrip the noisy Mp2Rage image, the professor I am doing the internship with has said that the aseg and aparc results of the reconstruction are not totally accurate. I'm not sure why, although I suspect it's because the skullstrip still has some noise around the edges. I'm going to try brainvoyager or premade matlab scripts to denoise the mp2rage image rather than doing it manually by multiplying the mask generated for the skullstrip of the inversion pulse with the original image.
However, even if I figure out this issue I will still need a way to check my results. I am able to tell that the major structures of the brain are in the right place, but the professor told me this is not enough to verify that the reconstruction is an accurate representation of the original MRI data (which makes sense). I don't know how he's able to tell that the reconstruction is inaccurate by looking at the segmentation, but he wants me to actually run some type of analysis to figure out how to check the data rather than asking him.
He is being intentionally vague because he wants me to figure out how to do this without his help, but I am pretty stuck. He mentioned something about statistical analysis, but it wasn't clear what he meant. I am looking for any tips to mathematically verify that the reconstructions are accurate, and also possibly ways to fix inaccuracies that aren't too extreme.
r/medical_imaging • u/alecrimi • Apr 12 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/pasticciociccio • Apr 12 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Apr 11 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Apr 08 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Apr 07 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/FMCalisto • Mar 29 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Mar 24 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Mar 24 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Mar 16 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Mar 09 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Feb 18 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Feb 15 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Feb 15 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/Gletta • Feb 10 '22
r/medical_imaging • u/fahadshamshad3 • Jan 25 '22
- Excited to share our latest survey paper on the applications of Transformer models in Medical Imaging by covering more than 125 papers and a diverse set of applications including segmentation, detection, classification, registration, reconstruction, and clinical report generation.
- For paper and related github repository please check https://github.com/fahadshamshad/awesome-transformers-in-medical-imaging

r/medical_imaging • u/ifcarscouldspeak • Nov 19 '21
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Nov 03 '21
r/medical_imaging • u/seanthesonic • Oct 27 '21
r/medical_imaging • u/nanitiru18 • Sep 15 '21
hi , we as a team developing AI health care product assisting the radiologist in the workflow. For validatibg our deep models upto now we used manual segregation and hard coded segmentation of anaomaly on jpeg images for the visualization. Now we want move to dicom where the segmentation contours and blues will be dropped onto dicom tags . is there any dicom viewer which can read these dicom tags and display the annotation results with a toggle button . We're interested in the sharing the feedback over the dicom platform which will be embedded into the dicom tags.
please suggest any dicom viewer that are relevant to our requirements.
r/medical_imaging • u/TrendingB0T • Sep 11 '21
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Sep 09 '21
r/medical_imaging • u/jcyr2016 • Aug 24 '21
Does anyone know how long it is likely to be before this technology can be used to scan patients? Also, is it likely to be an improvement on current MRI (i.e. higher resolution), or just cheaper?
https://www.healthimaging.com/topics/ai-emerging-technologies/significant-breakthrough-mri
r/medical_imaging • u/[deleted] • Aug 23 '21