Literature DB >> 25494506

Tubularity flow field--a technique for automatic neuron segmentation.

Suvadip Mukherjee, Barry Condron, Scott T Acton.   

Abstract

A segmentation framework is proposed to trace neurons from confocal microscopy images. With an increasing demand for high throughput neuronal image analysis, we propose an automated scheme to perform segmentation in a variational framework. Our segmentation technique, called tubularity flow field (TuFF) performs directional regional growing guided by the direction of tubularity of the neurites. We further address the problem of sporadic signal variation in confocal microscopy by designing a local attraction force field, which is able to bridge the gaps between local neurite fragments, even in the case of complete signal loss. Segmentation is performed in an integrated fashion by incorporating the directional region growing and the attraction force-based motion in a single framework using level sets. This segmentation is accomplished without manual seed point selection; it is automated. The performance of TuFF is demonstrated over a set of 2D and 3D confocal microscopy images where we report an improvement of >75% in terms of mean absolute error over three extensively used neuron segmentation algorithms. Two novel features of the variational solution, the evolution force and the attraction force, hold promise as contributions that can be employed in a number of image analysis applications.

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25494506     DOI: 10.1109/TIP.2014.2378052

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  IEEE Trans Image Process        ISSN: 1057-7149            Impact factor:   10.856


  9 in total

1.  FMST: an Automatic Neuron Tracing Method Based on Fast Marching and Minimum Spanning Tree.

Authors:  Jian Yang; Ming Hao; Xiaoyang Liu; Zhijiang Wan; Ning Zhong; Hanchuan Peng
Journal:  Neuroinformatics       Date:  2019-04

2.  Content-Aware Enhancement of Images With Filamentous Structures.

Authors:  Haris Jeelani; Haoyi Liang; Scott T Acton; Daniel S Weller
Journal:  IEEE Trans Image Process       Date:  2019-02-04       Impact factor: 10.856

3.  N3DFix: an Algorithm for Automatic Removal of Swelling Artifacts in Neuronal Reconstructions.

Authors:  Eduardo Conde-Sousa; Peter Szücs; Hanchuan Peng; Paulo Aguiar
Journal:  Neuroinformatics       Date:  2017-01

4.  Rivulet: 3D Neuron Morphology Tracing with Iterative Back-Tracking.

Authors:  Siqi Liu; Donghao Zhang; Sidong Liu; Dagan Feng; Hanchuan Peng; Weidong Cai
Journal:  Neuroinformatics       Date:  2016-10

5.  Three-Dimensional Segmentation of the Ex-Vivo Anterior Lamina Cribrosa From Second-Harmonic Imaging Microscopy.

Authors:  Sundaresh Ram; Forest Danford; Stephen Howerton; Jeffrey J Rodriguez; Jonathan P Vande Geest
Journal:  IEEE Trans Biomed Eng       Date:  2017-02-23       Impact factor: 4.538

Review 6.  Smart imaging to empower brain-wide neuroscience at single-cell levels.

Authors:  Shuxia Guo; Jie Xue; Jian Liu; Xiangqiao Ye; Yichen Guo; Di Liu; Xuan Zhao; Feng Xiong; Xiaofeng Han; Hanchuan Peng
Journal:  Brain Inform       Date:  2022-05-11

7.  Automated Neuron Reconstruction from 3D Fluorescence Microscopy Images Using Sequential Monte Carlo Estimation.

Authors:  Miroslav Radojević; Erik Meijering
Journal:  Neuroinformatics       Date:  2019-07

8.  An automated pipeline for bouton, spine, and synapse detection of in vivo two-photon images.

Authors:  Qiwei Xie; Xi Chen; Hao Deng; Danqian Liu; Yingyu Sun; Xiaojuan Zhou; Yang Yang; Hua Han
Journal:  BioData Min       Date:  2017-12-20       Impact factor: 2.522

9.  Tracing Actin Filament Bundles in Three-Dimensional Electron Tomography Density Maps of Hair Cell Stereocilia.

Authors:  Salim Sazzed; Junha Song; Julio A Kovacs; Willy Wriggers; Manfred Auer; Jing He
Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2018-04-11       Impact factor: 4.411

  9 in total

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