Sukai Wang, Xueqin Sun, Yu Li, Zhiqing Wei, Lina Guo, Yihong Li, Ping Chen, Xuan Li
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background: X-ray computed tomography (CT) imaging technology provides high-precision anatomical visualization of patients and has become a standard modality in clinical diagnostics. A widely adopted strategy to mitigate radiation exposure is sparse-view scanning. However, traditional iterative approaches require manual design of regularization priors and laborious parameter tuning, while deep learning methods either heavily depend on large datasets or fail to capture global image correlations.
Methods: Therefore, this paper proposes a combination of model-driven and data-driven methods, using the ADMM iterative algorithm framework to constrain the network to reduce its dependence on data samples and introducing the CNN and Transformer model to increase the ability to learn the global and local representation of images, further improving the accuracy of the reconstructed image.
Results: The quantitative and qualitative results show the effectiveness of our method for sparse-view reconstruction compared with the current most advanced reconstruction algorithms, achieving a PSNR of 42.036 dB, SSIM of 0.979, and MAE of 0.011 at 32 views.
Conclusions: The proposed algorithm has effective capability in sparse-view CT reconstruction. Compared with other deep learning algorithms, the proposed algorithm has better generalization and higher reconstruction accuracy.
TomographyMedicine-Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging
CiteScore
2.70
自引率
10.50%
发文量
222
期刊介绍:
TomographyTM publishes basic (technical and pre-clinical) and clinical scientific articles which involve the advancement of imaging technologies. Tomography encompasses studies that use single or multiple imaging modalities including for example CT, US, PET, SPECT, MR and hyperpolarization technologies, as well as optical modalities (i.e. bioluminescence, photoacoustic, endomicroscopy, fiber optic imaging and optical computed tomography) in basic sciences, engineering, preclinical and clinical medicine.
Tomography also welcomes studies involving exploration and refinement of contrast mechanisms and image-derived metrics within and across modalities toward the development of novel imaging probes for image-based feedback and intervention. The use of imaging in biology and medicine provides unparalleled opportunities to noninvasively interrogate tissues to obtain real-time dynamic and quantitative information required for diagnosis and response to interventions and to follow evolving pathological conditions. As multi-modal studies and the complexities of imaging technologies themselves are ever increasing to provide advanced information to scientists and clinicians.
Tomography provides a unique publication venue allowing investigators the opportunity to more precisely communicate integrated findings related to the diverse and heterogeneous features associated with underlying anatomical, physiological, functional, metabolic and molecular genetic activities of normal and diseased tissue. Thus Tomography publishes peer-reviewed articles which involve the broad use of imaging of any tissue and disease type including both preclinical and clinical investigations. In addition, hardware/software along with chemical and molecular probe advances are welcome as they are deemed to significantly contribute towards the long-term goal of improving the overall impact of imaging on scientific and clinical discovery.