Dense Deformation Field Estimation for Atlas Registration using the Active Contour Framework

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serval:BIB_4D2FC40926DC
Type
Inproceedings: an article in a conference proceedings.
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Publications
Institution
Title
Dense Deformation Field Estimation for Atlas Registration using the Active Contour Framework
Title of the conference
14th European Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO), Florence, Italy, September 2006
Author(s)
Duay V., Bach Cuadra M., Bresson X., Thiran J.
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2006
Language
english
Abstract
In this paper, we propose a new paradigm to carry outthe registration task with a dense deformation fieldderived from the optical flow model and the activecontour method. The proposed framework merges differenttasks such as segmentation, regularization, incorporationof prior knowledge and registration into a singleframework. The active contour model is at the core of ourframework even if it is used in a different way than thestandard approaches. Indeed, active contours are awell-known technique for image segmentation. Thistechnique consists in finding the curve which minimizesan energy functional designed to be minimal when thecurve has reached the object contours. That way, we getaccurate and smooth segmentation results. So far, theactive contour model has been used to segment objectslying in images from boundary-based, region-based orshape-based information. Our registration technique willprofit of all these families of active contours todetermine a dense deformation field defined on the wholeimage. A well-suited application of our model is theatlas registration in medical imaging which consists inautomatically delineating anatomical structures. Wepresent results on 2D synthetic images to show theperformances of our non rigid deformation field based ona natural registration term. We also present registrationresults on real 3D medical data with a large spaceoccupying tumor substantially deforming surroundingstructures, which constitutes a high challenging problem.
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29/11/2011 16:40
Last modification date
20/08/2019 14:01
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