Publications by authors named "Taejoon Eo"

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an important imaging modality in medical diagnosis, providing comprehensive anatomical information with detailed tissue structures. However, the long scan time required to acquire high-quality MR images is a major challenge, especially in urgent clinical scenarios. Although diffusion models have achieved remarkable performance in accelerated MRI, there are several challenges.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Knee effusion is a key sign of joint diseases like osteoarthritis and is easier to spot on MRIs, but radiographs are still useful for early detection due to their lower cost and accessibility.
  • - A study analyzed 1281 radiographs using a deep learning model to automatically detect knee effusion, achieving an impressive diagnostic performance with an AUC of 0.892 and accuracy of 80.3%.
  • - The deep learning model not only surpassed traditional methods and non-orthopedic physicians but also provided visual explanations for its findings, aiding in quicker and more accurate diagnoses, ultimately enhancing patient care and reducing costs.
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Objective: This study aims to develop a weakly supervised deep learning (DL) model for vertebral-level vertebral compression fracture (VCF) classification using image-level labelled data.

Methods: The training set included 815 patients with normal (n = 507, 62%) or VCFs (n = 308, 38%). Our proposed model was trained on image-level labelled data for vertebral-level classification.

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Objectives: An appropriate and fast clinical referral suggestion is important for intra-axial mass-like lesions (IMLLs) in the emergency setting. We aimed to apply an interpretable deep learning (DL) system to multiparametric MRI to obtain clinical referral suggestion for IMLLs, and to validate it in the setting of nontraumatic emergency neuroradiology.

Methods: A DL system was developed in 747 patients with IMLLs ranging 30 diseases who underwent pre- and post-contrast T1-weighted (T1CE), FLAIR, and diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI).

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By automatically classifying the stomach, small bowel, and colon, the reading time of the wireless capsule endoscopy (WCE) can be reduced. In addition, it is an essential first preprocessing step to localize the small bowel in order to apply automated small bowel lesion detection algorithms based on deep learning. The purpose of the study was to develop an automated small bowel detection method from long untrimmed videos captured from WCE.

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Quantitative tissue characteristics, which provide valuable diagnostic information, can be represented by magnetic resonance (MR) parameter maps using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); however, a long scan time is necessary to acquire them, which prevents the application of quantitative MR parameter mapping to real clinical protocols. For fast MR parameter mapping, we propose a deep model-based MR parameter mapping network called DOPAMINE that combines a deep learning network with a model-based method to reconstruct MR parameter maps from undersampled multi-channel k-space data. DOPAMINE consists of two networks: 1) an MR parameter mapping network that uses a deep convolutional neural network (CNN) that estimates initial parameter maps from undersampled k-space data (CNN-based mapping), and 2) a reconstruction network that removes aliasing artifacts in the parameter maps with a deep CNN (CNN-based reconstruction) and an interleaved data consistency layer by an embedded MR model-based optimization procedure.

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Deep learning has recently achieved remarkable results in the field of medical imaging. However, as a deep learning network becomes deeper to improve its performance, it becomes more difficult to interpret the processes within. This can especially be a critical problem in medical fields where diagnostic decisions are directly related to a patient's survival.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study introduces a domain-transform framework called DOTA-MRI, aimed at improving the reconstruction of images from undersampled Cartesian magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data.
  • It utilizes an initial analytic transform, specifically a 1D inverse Fourier transform (IFT), to efficiently convert undersampled k-space data into images while reducing the complexity of the learning process for neural networks.
  • By focusing on a 1D global transform in the phase-encoding direction, the method minimizes memory demands, making it suitable for high-resolution MR datasets, which traditional approaches struggle to handle.
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Purpose: To develop and evaluate a method of parallel imaging time-of-flight (TOF) MRA using deep multistream convolutional neural networks (CNNs).

Methods: A deep parallel imaging network ("DPI-net") was developed to reconstruct 3D multichannel MRA from undersampled data. It comprises 2 deep-learning networks: a network of multistream CNNs for extracting feature maps of multichannel images and a network of reconstruction CNNs for reconstructing images from the multistream network output feature maps.

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Black-blood (BB) imaging is used to complement contrast-enhanced 3D gradient-echo (CE 3D-GRE) imaging for detecting brain metastases, requiring additional scan time. In this study, we proposed deep-learned 3D BB imaging with an auto-labelling technique and 3D convolutional neural networks for brain metastases detection without additional BB scan. Patients were randomly selected for training (29 sets) and testing (36 sets).

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Purpose: To demonstrate accurate MR image reconstruction from undersampled k-space data using cross-domain convolutional neural networks (CNNs) METHODS: Cross-domain CNNs consist of 3 components: (1) a deep CNN operating on the k-space (KCNN), (2) a deep CNN operating on an image domain (ICNN), and (3) an interleaved data consistency operations. These components are alternately applied, and each CNN is trained to minimize the loss between the reconstructed and corresponding fully sampled k-spaces. The final reconstructed image is obtained by forward-propagating the undersampled k-space data through the entire network.

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Purpose: To develop an effective method that can suppress noise in successive multiecho T (*)-weighted magnetic resonance (MR) brain images while preventing filtering artifacts.

Materials And Methods: For the simulation experiments, we used multiple T -weighted images of an anatomical brain phantom. For in vivo experiments, successive multiecho MR brain images were acquired from five healthy subjects using a multiecho gradient-recalled-echo (MGRE) sequence with a 3T MRI system.

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