Dual Energy CT-enabled Asymptomatic Pulmonary Embolism Detection on Non-contrast CT
Dual Energy CT-enabled Asymptomatic Pulmonary Embolism Detection on Non-contrast CT
批准号:
10287287
负责人:
Dufan Wu
金额:
$44.87万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2021
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2021-08-01 至 2024-07-31
关键词:
3-DimensionalAcuteAlgorithmsAmericanAppearanceBenignBiologicalBrain hemorrhageCalciumChestClinicalDataData SetDetectionDiagnosisEmbolismEmerging TechnologiesEnsureGenerationsGoalsHardnessHemorrhageHumanImageInheritedIodineLabelLocationLow PrevalenceLung diseasesMalignant - descriptorManualsModelingNoiseOutcomePatientsPerformancePhysiciansPopulationPrevalenceProbabilityPulmonary EmbolismReaderReadingRecurrenceScanningSignal TransductionSpecificityTestingTextureTrainingValidationX-Ray Computed Tomographyalgorithm developmentalgorithm trainingattenuationbasecohortcollegecontrast enhancedcontrast imagingcost effectivenessdeep learningdeep learning algorithmdeep neural networkdetectordigitalimage reconstructionimprovedmortalitypreventradiologistscreeningsupervised learningthrombolysisvalidation studiesvirtual
中文摘要
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英文摘要
Project Summary
Asymptomatic pulmonary embolism (PE) are often incidentally discovered from contrast computed tomography
(CT) scans that do not target PE. It has a mean prevalence of 2.6% among patients and associated with increased
mortality rate and recurrence of PE. Currently non-contrast CT are not read by radiologists for PE, because the
hyperintensity signal of thrombolysis on NCCT is weak. Hence, around 2.6% of the patients with NCCT can have
asymptomatic PE but are not diagnosed at all, which is potentially a large population.
We propose a deep learning-based automatic PE detection algorithm for single-energy NCCT to improve the
cost-effectiveness to discover asymptomatic PE from NCCT. The algorithm will be used to identify patients with
higher probability of PE and call for human reading or contrast CT scans. A major challenge is training data
accumulation due to the relatively low prevalence of asymptomatic PE and hardness of reading NCCT. To
overcome this challenge, we propose to utilize dual energy CT (DECT), which is becoming routinely used for PE
diagnosis, to generate virtual non-contrast (VNC) images as training images. We propose to use deep learning
algorithm for the VNC generation to fill the image quality gap between VNC images and real single-energy NCCT,
which ensures that our PE detection algorithm trained on VNC images can be readily applied to real NCCT.
The expected outcome of the project is (1) a deep learning algorithm to generate realistic VNC images from
contrast DECT; (2) a deep learning algorithm to screen PE from NCCT with high sensitivity.
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