Publications by authors named "H Hyare"

Article Synopsis
  • - The article serves as a practical guide for neurosurgical trainees and researchers on how to segment images of common cranial lesions like meningioma, GBM, and SAH using both manual and semi-automated methods.
  • - Medical images were sourced from established databases and processed using software like MRIcron and ITK-SNAP, with expert reviews ensuring quality control.
  • - The developed pipeline includes step-by-step guidance, video recordings, and solutions to challenges, highlighting that while semi-automated methods improve efficiency, manual segmentation remains valuable for training and specific cases.
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The VASARI MRI feature set is a quantitative system designed to standardise glioma imaging descriptions. Though effective, deriving VASARI is time-consuming and seldom used clinically. We sought to resolve this problem with software automation and machine learning.

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The architecture of the brain is too complex to be intuitively surveyable without the use of compressed representations that project its variation into a compact, navigable space. The task is especially challenging with high-dimensional data, such as gene expression, where the joint complexity of anatomical and transcriptional patterns demands maximum compression. The established practice is to use standard principal component analysis (PCA), whose computational felicity is offset by limited expressivity, especially at great compression ratios.

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Article Synopsis
  • Brain metastases from ovarian cancer are uncommon, and spinal cord metastases are even rarer, representing only 0.4% of all metastatic spinal cord compressions.
  • A case study involves a woman in her 70s who developed brain and spinal cord metastases during treatment for high-grade serous ovarian cancer, without any specific genetic mutations.
  • The report emphasizes the unusual nature of this case, discusses potential underlying disease mechanisms and treatment resistance, and highlights the importance of a multidisciplinary approach in managing such complex conditions.
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Our knowledge of the organisation of the human brain at the population-level is yet to translate into power to predict functional differences at the individual-level, limiting clinical applications and casting doubt on the generalisability of inferred mechanisms. It remains unknown whether the difficulty arises from the absence of individuating biological patterns within the brain, or from limited power to access them with the models and compute at our disposal. Here we comprehensively investigate the resolvability of such patterns with data and compute at unprecedented scale.

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