Automated enhancement and correction of brain MRI images that leverages the entire imaging exam
Automated enhancement and correction of brain MRI images that leverages the entire imaging exam
批准号:
10760852
负责人:
ZeChen Zhou
金额:
$30.0万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2023-09-05 至 2024-08-31
关键词:
AbbreviationsAccelerationAgeBrainBrain imagingCohort StudiesCollaborationsComputer softwareDiagnosticEquipmentFrequenciesGrowthHealth systemImageImaging DeviceMagnetic Resonance ImagingMedicalModelingMorphologic artifactsMotionOutputPatient CarePhasePopulationProtocols documentationQuality of CareRadiology SpecialtyReportingScanningServicesSpecialistSystemTimeUnited StatesUniversitiesWashingtonbrain magnetic resonance imagingcontrast imagingdeep learningdeep learning modeldenoisingdiagnostic valueexperienceforgettingimaging facilitiesimaging studyimprovedmachine learning methodmedical specialtiesoperationradiologisttooltrendultra high resolution
中文摘要
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英文摘要
Project Summary/Abstract
Subtle Medical, Inc. (Subtle), in collaboration with the University of Washington, proposes a Fast-Track project
to develop and validate a software product capable of enhancing an entire brain magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI) study. The proposed system will use state-of-the-art machine learning methods to build a product that
integrates seamlessly into the Radiology workflow and standard patient care path to determine if any
required MRI acquisitions are missing or corrupted, then correct the corrupted acquisitions and synthesize the
missing acquisitions by incorporating the information contained in the appropriately acquired acquisitions.
Brain studies make up approximately 20% of all MRI studies worldwide, and nearly all brain studies acquire
multiple image contrasts to obtain complementary information. It has been reported that nearly 60% of all
MRI acquisitions contain at least minimal motion artifacts. Moreover, important acquisitions are frequently
skipped or forgotten during the study. The result is that a significant fraction of brain MRI studies are sent to
radiologists with missing or poor-quality exam sequences that can reduce the quality of care while increasing
the burden on the radiologist to read a suboptimal study. A successful completion of this project will result in
a tool for imaging centers that will improve the consistency and quality of brain MRI studies and allow them
to increase their throughput by removing the need to rescan acquisitions with artifacts. This will improve the
experience and care of the patients while reducing the burden on radiologists and improving the efficiency of
the imaging center’s operations.
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