4 results on '"Lu, Ran"'
Search Results
2. Clothing Parsing Based on Multi-Scale Fusion and Improved Self-Attention Mechanism.
- Author
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CHEN Nuo, WANG Shaoyu, LU Ran, LI Wenxuan, QIN Zhidong, and SHI Xiujin
- Subjects
CLOTHING & dress ,CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks ,INFORMATION sharing ,DEEP learning ,FEATURE extraction - Abstract
Due to the lack of long-range association and spatial location information, fine details and accurate boundaries of complex clothing images cannot always be obtained by using the existing deep learning-based methods. This paper presents a convolutional structure with multi-scale fusion to optimize the step of clothing feature extraction and a self-attention module to capture long-range association information. The structure enables the self-attention mechanism to directly participate in the process of information exchange through the down-scaling projection operation of the multi-scale framework. In addition, the improved self-attention module introduces the extraction of 2-dimensional relative position information to make up for its lack of ability to extract spatial position features from clothing images. The experimental results based on the colorful fashion parsing dataset (CFPD) show that the proposed network structure achieves 53.68% mean intersection over union (mIoU) and has better performance on the clothing parsing task. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Learning and Segmenting Dense Voxel Embeddings for 3D Neuron Reconstruction.
- Author
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Lee, Kisuk, Lu, Ran, Luther, Kyle, and Seung, H. Sebastian
- Subjects
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DEEP learning , *NEURONS , *ELECTRON microscopy , *NEURAL circuitry , *IMAGE segmentation - Abstract
We show dense voxel embeddings learned via deep metric learning can be employed to produce a highly accurate segmentation of neurons from 3D electron microscopy images. A “metric graph” on a set of edges between voxels is constructed from the dense voxel embeddings generated by a convolutional network. Partitioning the metric graph with long-range edges as repulsive constraints yields an initial segmentation with high precision, with substantial accuracy gain for very thin objects. The convolutional embedding net is reused without any modification to agglomerate the systematic splits caused by complex “self-contact” motifs. Our proposed method achieves state-of-the-art accuracy on the challenging problem of 3D neuron reconstruction from the brain images acquired by serial section electron microscopy. Our alternative, object-centered representation could be more generally useful for other computational tasks in automated neural circuit reconstruction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Automated olfactory bulb segmentation on high resolutional T2-weighted MRI.
- Author
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Estrada, Santiago, Lu, Ran, Diers, Kersten, Zeng, Weiyi, Ehses, Philipp, Stöcker, Tony, Breteler, Monique M. B, and Reuter, Martin
- Subjects
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OLFACTORY bulb , *DEEP learning , *MAGNETIC resonance imaging , *INFORMATION modeling , *CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks - Abstract
• First publicly available deep learning pipeline to segment the olfactory bulbs (OBs) in sub-millimeter T2-weighted whole-brain MRI. • Rigorous validation in the Rhineland Study - an ongoing large population-based cohort study - in terms of segmentation accuracy, stability and reliability of volume estimates, as well as sensitivity to replicate known OB volume associations (e.g. age effects). • Good generalizability to an unseen heterogeneous independent dataset (the Human Connectome Project). • Robustness even for individuals without apparent OBs, as can be encountered in large cohort studies. The neuroimage analysis community has neglected the automated segmentation of the olfactory bulb (OB) despite its crucial role in olfactory function. The lack of an automatic processing method for the OB can be explained by its challenging properties (small size, location, and poor visibility on traditional MRI scans). Nonetheless, recent advances in MRI acquisition techniques and resolution have allowed raters to generate more reliable manual annotations. Furthermore, the high accuracy of deep learning methods for solving semantic segmentation problems provides us with an option to reliably assess even small structures. In this work, we introduce a novel, fast, and fully automated deep learning pipeline to accurately segment OB tissue on sub-millimeter T2-weighted (T2w) whole-brain MR images. To this end, we designed a three-stage pipeline: (1) Localization of a region containing both OBs using FastSurferCNN , (2) Segmentation of OB tissue within the localized region through four independent AttFastSurferCNN - a novel deep learning architecture with a self-attention mechanism to improve modeling of contextual information, and (3) Ensemble of the predicted label maps. For this work, both OBs were manually annotated in a total of 620 T2w images for training (n=357) and testing. The OB pipeline exhibits high performance in terms of boundary delineation, OB localization, and volume estimation across a wide range of ages in 203 participants of the Rhineland Study (Dice Score (Dice): 0.852, Volume Similarity (VS): 0.910, and Average Hausdorff Distance (AVD): 0.215 m m). Moreover, it also generalizes to scans of an independent dataset never encountered during training, the Human Connectome Project (HCP), with different acquisition parameters and demographics, evaluated in 30 cases at the native 0.7 m m HCP resolution (Dice: 0.738, VS: 0.790, and AVD: 0.340 m m), and the default 0.8 m m pipeline resolution (Dice: 0.782, VS: 0.858, and AVD: 0.268 m m). We extensively validated our pipeline not only with respect to segmentation accuracy but also to known OB volume effects, where it can sensitively replicate age effects (β = − 0.232 , p <. 01). Furthermore, our method can analyze a 3D volume in less than a minute (GPU) in an end-to-end fashion, providing a validated, efficient, and scalable solution for automatically assessing OB volumes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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