Background: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an effective auxiliary diagnostic method in clinical medicine, but it has always suffered from the problem of long acquisition time. Compressed sensing and parallel imaging are two common techniques to accelerate MRI reconstruction. Recently, deep learning provides a new direction for MRI, while most of them require a large number of data pairs for training. However, there are many scenarios where fully sampled k-space data cannot be obtained, which will seriously hinder the application of supervised learning. Therefore, deep learning without fully sampled data is indispensable.
Main Text: In this review, we first introduce the forward model of MRI as a classic inverse problem, and briefly discuss the connection of traditional iterative methods to deep learning. Next, we will explain how to train reconstruction network without fully sampled data from the perspective of obtaining prior information.
Conclusion: Although the reviewed methods are used for MRI reconstruction, they can also be extended to other areas where ground-truth is not available. Furthermore, we may anticipate that the combination of traditional methods and deep learning will produce better reconstruction results.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12880-021-00727-9 | DOI Listing |
iScience
January 2025
Computational Biology Branch, National Center for Biotechnology Information, National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, USA.
The regulation of gene expression relies on the coordinated action of transcription factors (TFs) at enhancers, including both activator and repressor TFs. We employed deep learning (DL) to dissect HepG2 enhancers into positive (PAR), negative (NAR), and neutral activity regions. Sharpr-MPRA and STARR-seq highlight the dichotomy impact of NARs and PARs on modulating and catalyzing the activity of enhancers, respectively.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFOver the last decade, Hippo signaling has emerged as a major tumor-suppressing pathway. Its dysregulation is associated with abnormal expression of and -family genes. Recent works have highlighted the role of YAP1/TEAD activity in several cancers and its potential therapeutic implications.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPak J Med Sci
January 2025
Juan Chen, Department of Ophthalmology, Affiliated Hospital of Hangzhou Normal University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China.
Objective: To design a deep learning-based model for early screening of diabetic retinopathy, predict the condition, and provide interpretable justifications.
Methods: The experiment's model structure is designed based on the Vision Transformer architecture which was initiated in March 2023 and the first version was produced in July 2023 at Affiliated Hospital of Hangzhou Normal University. We use the publicly available EyePACS dataset as input to train the model.
J Pathol Inform
January 2025
Cincinnati Children's AI Imaging Research (CAIIR) Center, Cincinnati, OH, United States.
Background: Traditional liver fibrosis staging via percutaneous biopsy suffers from sampling bias and variable inter-pathologist agreement, highlighting the need for more objective techniques. Deep learning models for disease staging from medical images have shown potential to decrease diagnostic variability, with recent weakly supervised learning strategies showing promising results even with limited manual annotation.
Purpose: To study the clustering-constrained attention multiple instance learning (CLAM) approach for staging liver fibrosis on trichrome whole slide images (WSIs) of children and young adults.
Front Neurosci
January 2025
Department of Mathematics, University of Antwerp-Interuniversity Microelectronics Centre (imec), Antwerp, Belgium.
Introduction: The study of attention has been pivotal in advancing our comprehension of cognition. The goal of this study is to investigate which EEG data representations or features are most closely linked to attention, and to what extent they can handle the cross-subject variability.
Methods: We explore the features obtained from the univariate time series from a single EEG channel, such as time domain features and recurrence plots, as well as representations obtained directly from the multivariate time series, such as global field power or functional brain networks.
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