9,609 results on '"digital imaging"'
Search Results
152. Researchers Submit Patent Application, "Dental Imaging Device With Proximity Sensing And Length Adjustment", for Approval (USPTO 20240358258).
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PROXIMITY detectors ,IMAGE sensors ,ANATOMICAL planes ,PATIENT positioning ,PATENT applications - Abstract
Researchers at Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University have submitted a patent application for a dental and facial imaging device with proximity sensing and length adjustment. The device aims to provide high-quality digital imaging in dentistry and other medical fields, simplifying the imaging process and improving patient care. The invention includes adjustable arms, image sensors, patient positioning arms, and various attachment devices to capture precise images of a patient's teeth. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
153. Researcher at University of Sharjah Zeroes in on Artificial Intelligence (Digital Imaging and Artificial Intelligence in Infantile Hemangioma: A Systematic Literature Review).
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ARTIFICIAL intelligence ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations ,DIGITAL image processing ,MACHINE learning ,ELECTRICAL engineering - Abstract
A recent study conducted at the University of Sharjah focused on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and digital imaging (DI) in detecting and assessing infantile hemangioma (IH), a vascular anomaly in newborns. The systematic literature review analyzed 21 research articles from 2014 to April 2024, highlighting the importance of AI and DI techniques in IH applications. The study found that DI was the best-performing technique in detecting IH, offering valuable insights and recommendations for future research in this field. Researchers Nour Mohamed and Tamer Rabie were involved in this research, which provides valuable information for the medical imaging and dermatology communities. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
154. Philips raises curtain on next-gen helium-sealed MRI scanner.
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Hale, Conor
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DIGITAL image processing ,SCANNING systems ,HELIUM ,MAGNETIC resonance imaging ,DRAPERIES - Abstract
BlueSeal scanners only require 7 liters of helium during their manufacture, while previous imagers may need as much as 1,500 over their lifetime. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
155. Patent Issued for Configuring optical light path having beam overlap on image sensor (USPTO 12121218).
- Abstract
The patent issued by Welch Allyn Inc. describes a device that configures an optical light path with beam overlap on an image sensor, aimed at improving visual observations in healthcare settings. The device includes an accessory with an image sensor and a beam splitter, allowing for the capture of images without disrupting the workflow of healthcare providers. By splitting light into multiple beams, the device eliminates issues like ghosting and chromatic aberration, enhancing the quality of images obtained during examinations. This innovation addresses the limitations of traditional tools used for visual observations in healthcare. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
156. Patent Issued for Systems for managing biopsy specimens (USPTO 12125580).
- Abstract
A patent has been issued for systems designed to manage biopsy specimens, aiming to improve the pre-analytic handling of specimens and clinical information. The patent, filed by inventors from Utah, focuses on automating manual tasks, reducing errors, and enhancing efficiency in handling biopsy specimens. The system includes devices for clinics and labs, software for data management, and features like digital imaging and data entry capabilities to streamline the process. The patent aims to address safety risks, inefficiencies, and high costs associated with current methods of handling biopsy specimens. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
157. Patent Issued for Leveraging two-dimensional digital imaging and communication in medicine imagery in three-dimensional extended reality applications (USPTO 12115028).
- Abstract
A patent has been issued to Globus Medical Inc. for leveraging two-dimensional digital imaging in three-dimensional extended reality applications for surgical systems. The patent involves an XR headset and controller that generate XR images for surgical procedures based on 2D image data of a patient's anatomy. The technology aims to enhance visualization and tracking performance in navigated surgeries, addressing issues of accuracy, robustness, and ergonomics. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
158. Patent Application Titled "Digital X-Ray Imaging Method And Apparatus" Published Online (USPTO 20240341713).
- Abstract
A patent application titled "Digital X-Ray Imaging Method And Apparatus" was published online by inventors from Shenzhen, China. The application addresses the inconvenience of standardized flat panel detectors in X-ray imaging by proposing a method that involves radiographing a stitching body position in different directions to obtain digital X-ray images. The method aims to improve the practical use of X-ray imaging by providing various stitching modes based on the direction of radiography. More information can be found in the full patent application. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
159. 'SRISTI' (software reconstruction and implant synthesis from tomographic images); three dimensional reconstruction software for dentistry.
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Adersh, G.A., Surej Kumar, L.K., Sibi, S., John, Roshan, and Divya, N.S.
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- 2023
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160. Ultraviolet Radiation Transmission in Building’s Fenestration: Part II, Exploring Digital Imaging, UV Photography, Image Processing, and Computer Vision Techniques
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Damilola Adeniyi Onatayo, Ravi Shankar Srinivasan, and Bipin Shah
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fenestration glazing ,UV radiation transmission ,digital imaging ,ultraviolet photography ,image processing ,computer vision ,Building construction ,TH1-9745 - Abstract
The growing demand for sustainable and energy-efficient buildings has highlighted the need for reliable and accurate methods to detect fenestration deterioration and assess UV radiation transmission. Traditional detection techniques, such as spectrophotometers and radiometers, discussed in Part I, are often expensive and invasive, necessitating more accessible and cost-effective solutions. This study, which is Part II, provides an in-depth exploration of the concepts and methodologies underlying UV bandpass-filtered imaging, advanced image processing techniques, and the mechanisms of pixel transformation equations. The aim is to lay the groundwork for a unified approach to detecting ultraviolet (UV) radiation transmission in fenestration glazing. By exploiting the capabilities of digital imaging devices, including widely accessible smartphones, and integrating them with robust segmentation techniques and mathematical transformations, this research paves the way for an innovative and potentially democratized approach to UV detection in fenestration glazing. However, further research is required to optimize and tailor the detection methods and approaches using digital imaging, UV photography, image processing, and computer vision for specific applications in the fenestration industry and detecting UV transmission. The complex interplay of various physical phenomena related to UV radiation, digital imaging, and the unique characteristics of fenestration glazing necessitates the development of a cohesive framework that synergizes these techniques while addressing these intricacies. While extensively reviewing existing techniques, this paper highlights these challenges and sets the direction for future research in the UV imaging domain.
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- 2023
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161. Evaluation of the Methods of Particle Morphology Characterization: CT Scanning, Digital Imaging and Light Microscopy.
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Kootahi, Karim, Kwan Leung, Anthony, Jiang, Zhenliang, Liu, Jianbin, Qi, Rui, Lourenço, Sérgio D.N., Lai, Zhengshou, and Gao, Zhiwei
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MICROSCOPY , *GRANULAR materials , *IMAGE analysis , *MICROSCOPES , *DISTRIBUTION (Probability theory) - Abstract
The morphology of granular materials can be characterized two or three-dimensionally by different measurement techniques such as micro-computed tomography (μCT), static and dynamic image analysis (SIA and DIA). Because there are fundamental differences in the working principles among these techniques, their efficacy in characterizing the morphology of granular particles needs to be precisely examined but has not yet been scientifically evaluated. In this study, a systematic evaluation of the efficacy of four DIA devices and a light microscope (LM) with reference to μCT was made by selecting statistically representative samples of three standard sands which covered a wide range of particle form and angularity. Morphological data of these sands were used and probability distributions obtained from the different imaging techniques were compared with μCT results using a precise quantitative measure based on the information theory. The results revealed that most of the DIA devices chosen were capable of providing accurate measurements for the coarse descriptors such as aspect ratio in sands across a broad particle size range, whereas some devices require improvement in their camera resolution to produce accurate measurements for fine sands. Modifying device configuration and/or computational algorithm to either use the captured image with the largest area or obtain an average from multiple random projections in the order of 100 can improve the accuracy of morphology characterization in DIA devices. LM with proper imaging and image processing can provide results comparable to μCT. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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162. In-process textile reinforcement method for 3D concrete printing and its structural performance.
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Ramesh, Akilesh, Rajeev, Pathmanathan, Sanjayan, Jay, and Mechtcherine, Viktor
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THREE-dimensional printing , *DIGITAL image correlation , *TEXTILE printing , *TECHNOLOGICAL innovations , *CRACK propagation (Fracture mechanics) - Abstract
3D concrete printing (3DCP) is an innovative technology for constructing complex freeform structures that are difficult or expensive to build using conventional construction methods. The printing of double-curved shells and aesthetically pleasing geometries for façade panels and roof elements requires a detailed investigation of the load-carrying capacity and failure mode during complex loading. Moreover, integrating reinforcement into printed elements is one of the major challenges in 3DCP for manufacturing structural components. Textile reinforcement has high formability and tensile strength and can be used as an in-process reinforcing method during printing. In this study, one layer of alkali-resistant glass textile was used to reinforce the 3D printed and mould-cast high-performance concrete curved members. The commonly used concrete printing nozzle was modified to allow ease in textile placement along the printing path. Further, the feasibility of the modified nozzle was evaluated by printing two different curved structures and was validated. In addition, two different curvatures of curved elements, with and without textile reinforcement were printed to study the effect of textile reinforcement and geometry when subjected to a point load in the middle. The deformation behaviour, crack development, and propagation were monitored using digital image correlation. It was observed that the textile reinforcement enhances the interlayer bonding leading to slower crack propagation and enhanced load-carrying capacity. An increase of about 10 % in the peak load-carrying capacity of 3D printed specimens was observed with the addition of textile reinforcement when compared to their mould-cast. Also, 3D printed specimens was observed to have larger deformation ductility compared to mould-cast specimens. Further, the textile aligns better with increasing curvature which enhances the resistance of membrane forces more uniformly resulting in a 15.5 % increase in the ultimate moment capacity. In addition, the first crack load and the ultimate load were predicted based on the arch equations and the results showed that the current method predicts the capacity with reasonable accuracy. • In-process reinforcement with textiles during printing is a potential reinforcing method. • Modified nozzle aligns textile reinforcement easily along any desired printing path. • Textile reinforcement improves interlayer bridging and orients better for higher curvatures. • Ultimate moment capacity and crack propagation are improved significantly with textile reinforcement. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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163. Synthesis and Application of a New Polymer with Imprinted Ions for the Preconcentration of Uranium in Natural Water Samples and Determination by Digital Imaging
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Caio S. A. Felix, Adriano V. B. Chagas, Rafael F. de Jesus, Willams T. Barbosa, Josiane D. V. Barbosa, Sergio L. C. Ferreira, and Víctor Cerdà
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uranium ,waters ,digital imaging ,imprinted ions ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
This work proposes the synthesis of a new polymer with imprinted ions (IIP) for the pre-concentration of uranium in natural waters using digital imaging as a detection technique. The polymer was synthesized using 2-(5-bromo-2-pyridylazo)-5-diethylaminophenol (Br-PADAP) for complex formation, ethylene glycol dimethacrylate (EGDMA) as a crosslinking reagent, methacrylic acid (AMA) as functional monomer, and 2,2′-azobisisobutyronitrile as a radical initiator. The IIP was characterized by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy (FTIR). Uranium determination was performed using digital imaging (ID), and some experimental conditions (sample pH, eluent concentration, and sampling flow rate) were optimized using a two-level full factorial design and Doelhert response surface methodology. Thus, using the optimized conditions, the system allowed the determination of uranium with detection and quantification limits of 2.55 and 8.51 µg L−1, respectively, and a pre-concentration factor of 8.2. All parameters were determined using a 25 mL sample volume. The precision expressed as relative deviation (RSD%) was 3.5% for a solution with a concentration of 50 µg L−1. Given this, the proposed method was used for the determination of uranium in four samples of natural waters collected in the city of Caetité, Bahia, Brazil. The concentrations obtained ranged from 35 to 75.4 μg L−1. The accuracy was evaluated by the addition/recovery test, and the values found ranged between 91 and 109%.
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- 2023
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164. Student Experiments, Education, and Training with Small Satellites
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Madry, Scott, Pelton, Joseph N., Pelton, Joseph N., editor, and Madry, Scott, editor
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- 2020
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165. Flexible Ureteroscope Technology
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Scotland, Kymora B., Lim, Jonathan R. Z., Chew, Ben H., F. Schwartz, Bradley, editor, and D. Denstedt, John, editor
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- 2020
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166. Digital Imaging in Dermatology: HIPAA/PHI Rules and Compliance
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High, Whitney A., Stich, Max, Lapuyade, Keith, and Pasquali, Paola, editor
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- 2020
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167. Imaging Oral Biofilm and Plaque
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Ajdaharian, Janet, Baek, Jae Ho, Wilder-Smith, Petra, editor, and Ajdaharian, Janet, editor
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- 2020
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168. MACMICHAEL'S ROCK DRAWING AT JEBEL QEILI.
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Onderka, Pavel
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ROCK paintings ,PETROGLYPHS ,DIGITAL image processing ,TWENTIETH century ,SHRINES ,CAVES - Abstract
This paper brings forth preliminary results of recent re-examination of the cave shrine at Jebel Qeili, the site best known for the rock carving shoving Meroitic Prince Shorakaror. The painted depictions in the cave shrine were examined, described, and published by H. A. MacMichael and other scholars in the 20th century. Their descriptions and reproductions are summarised and commented upon. Then they are confronted with the results of recent documentation. Using the modern digital imaging it was possible to improve the previous observations and partly re-evaluate the painted depiction of the god Amun. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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169. The role of turmeric and bicnat on hydrogen production in porous tofu waste suspension electrolysis.
- Author
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Satrio, N. Willy, Winarto, Sugiono, and Wardana, I. N. G.
- Abstract
So far, tofu waste application as an electrocatalyst support requires carbonization. This study aims to evaluate porous tofu waste performance as an organic catalyst support without carbonization. The pre-treated tofu waste suspension by acidification using organic oxalic acid was electrolyzed in water solution. Elemental, phase, and morphology characterizations were also performed on tofu waste, supported by digital imaging of tofu waste revealing mesopores and macropores on its structure. The pore area size ranging from 43 to 935 nm
2 has been activated by turmeric, thereby increasing the adsorption rate around tofu waste. Methoxyphenyl as an electron donor phenolic compound of turmeric behaves as an ORR agent. Bicnat addition, alkalizing liquid parts of tofu waste suspension, helps to loosen the bonds in water molecules. Pore activation by turmeric and bicnat carbonation synergetically destabilizes water molecule to increase hydrogen production 3-fold. This result is very favorable for converting waste into an alternative energy source. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2022
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170. A Machine Learning Approach to Screen for Otitis Media Using Digital Otoscope Images Labelled by an Expert Panel.
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Sandström, Josefin, Myburgh, Hermanus, Laurent, Claude, Swanepoel, De Wet, and Lundberg, Thorbjörn
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MACHINE learning , *DIGITAL media , *OTITIS media , *DIGITAL image processing , *CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks , *MIDDLE ear - Abstract
Background: Otitis media includes several common inflammatory conditions of the middle ear that can have severe complications if left untreated. Correctly identifying otitis media can be difficult and a screening system supported by machine learning would be valuable for this prevalent disease. This study investigated the performance of a convolutional neural network in screening for otitis media using digital otoscopic images labelled by an expert panel. Methods: Five experienced otologists diagnosed 347 tympanic membrane images captured with a digital otoscope. Images with a majority expert diagnosis (n = 273) were categorized into three screening groups Normal, Pathological and Wax, and the same images were used for training and testing of the convolutional neural network. Expert panel diagnoses were compared to the convolutional neural network classification. Different approaches to the convolutional neural network were tested to identify the best performing model. Results: Overall accuracy of the convolutional neural network was above 0.9 in all except one approach. Sensitivity to finding ears with wax or pathology was above 93% in all cases and specificity was 100%. Adding more images to train the convolutional neural network had no positive impact on the results. Modifications such as normalization of datasets and image augmentation enhanced the performance in some instances. Conclusions: A machine learning approach could be used on digital otoscopic images to accurately screen for otitis media. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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171. Geometrical parameters and colour index of chive (Allium schoenoprasum) seed
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Musaev, Farkhad B., Priyatkin, Nikolay S., Ivanova, Maria I., Shchukina, Polina A., Jafarov, Ibrahim H., and Nowar, Mohamed
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- 2020
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172. Experimental Evaluation of Relative Soil–Geotextile Displacements Induced by Strip Footing Pressure on a Reinforced Foundation Bed over Soft Subgrade
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Kapor, Mladen, Skejić, Adis, Medić, Senad, and Balić, Anis
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- 2023
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173. Prevalence of carotid artery calcifications in Riyadh from digital panoramic radiographs and its relationship with cardiovascular disorders: A retrospective cross-sectional study
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Alaa Ziad Sinjab, Cristalle Soman, and Lujain Ahmad Sahab
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atheromas ,a atherosclerosis ,cardiovascular disease ,cardiovascular diseases ,carotid artery ,calcification ,digital imaging ,panoramic radiograph ,stroke risk ,Dentistry ,RK1-715 - Abstract
Introduction: Atherosclerosis of the external division of the carotid artery contributes to approximately 20% among all the reasons leading to stroke. The strategies for the prevention of stroke remain underutilized despite the advancements in healthcare. Dentists can contribute in the prevention of stroke by identifying patients at risk from the details revealed in radiographic imaging. Aim: The aim of this study is to determine the prevalence of carotid artery calcifications (CACs) detected on digital panoramic radiographs in Riyadh and its relationship with cardiovascular disorders. Methodology: A retrospective cross-sectional study was conducted in Riyadh Elm University using digital panoramic radiographs. A total of 158 panoramic radiographs were analyzed with patients aged ≥18 years. The presence of CAC was determined and confirmed by an oral radiologist. Medical records were retrieved and collected from the digital data base after ethical approval. Chi-square test of independence was performed to examine the relationship between variables (age, gender, and medical problems) and the presence of calcification. Results and Discussion: From the data scrutinized, 158 panoramic radiographs were included for the study. 111 radiographs did not have any calcifications. 47 radiographs depicted the presence of soft tissue calcification, out of which 20 radiographs were of CAC and the remaining contributed to other soft tissue calcifications seen in the neck region. There was significant correlation between age and calcification, P = 0.003 with the highest prevalence in 40–69 years. Correlation between gender, CAC, and medically compromised conditions associated with cardiovascular systems was not significant. Conclusion: The prevalence of CAC in the Riyadh population was 1.12%. CAC comprised of 12.66% among all the soft tissue calcifications of the neck in this study. Patients are not aware of the underlying cardiovascular risk that CAC can pose. Dentists' diagnostic efficiency in analyzing CAC, which is a risk factor for cardiovascular events, can reduce further morbidities or mortality rates enhancing the quality of life and life span.
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- 2021
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174. Validity and reliability of tooth color selection by smartphone photography and software applications
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Abolghasem Mohammadi, Zeinab Bakhtiari, Fatemeh Mighani, and Fatemeh Bakhtiari
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color calibration ,dental applications ,digital imaging ,polarization filter ,smile lite ,tooth color selection ,Dentistry ,RK1-715 - Abstract
Aim: This study assessed the validity and reliability of color selection by smartphone photography using two smartphone applications and Adobe Photoshop software. Settings and Design: In vitro comparative study. Materials and Methods: The validity and reliability of dental tooth shade recognition (DTSR), Chromatcher, and Adobe Photoshop were evaluated for color selection of shade tabs. The iPhone 7 camera in automatic mode was used for photography. Images were captured using Smile Lite with/without polarized filter and with camera flash. To assess the reliability, nine Vita Lumin Vacuum shade tabs were chosen and each was photographed for 10 times using Smile Lite. The reliability of DTSR, Chromatcher, and Photoshop in shade-taking was calculated. To assess their validity, 16 shade tabs of Vita Lumin Vacuum and 26 shade tabs of Vita 3D Master were photographed using the aforementioned lighting conditions. The color of photographs was calibrated and shade-taking was performed and compared with the shade suggested by SpectroShade as reference. Statistical Analysis Used: Data were analyzed using Two-way analysis of variance and Bonferroni post hoc test. Results: The reliability of Photoshop, DTSR, and Chromatcher was 98.88%, 63.3%, and 100%, respectively. The validity of Photoshop was significantly higher than other software programs (P < 0.05). Chromatcher had higher validity than DTSR (P < 0.05). Conclusion: Shade-taking by calibrated smartphone pictures and Adobe Photoshop has high validity and reliability.
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- 2021
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175. Imaging-based screening of wheat seed characteristics towards distinguishing drought-responsive Iranian landraces and cultivars.
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Rabieyan, Ehsan, Bihamta, Mohammad Reza, Moghaddam, Mohsen Esmaeilzadeh, Mohammadi, Valiollah, and Alipour, Hadi
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WHEAT seeds , *DROUGHT tolerance , *CULTIVARS , *HIGH throughput screening (Drug development) , *CLUSTER analysis (Statistics) , *IMAGE analysis , *CENTER of mass - Abstract
Improving drought endurance in wheat needs high-throughput screening of yield components including seed volume, area, and weight, all of which are very effortful, time-consuming, and visually mostly infeasible. Imaging-based screening presents an opportunity for more exact/rapid analysis of seed morphometric traits. Therefore, this study was aimed at evaluating the phenotypic diversity of wheat seeds under rain-fed and well-watered conditions by using image analysis. From our observations, the criteria Feret (largest axis length) and MaxR (radius of the enclosing circle centered at the middle of mass) exhibited that grain length is less affected by drought. In the rain-fed environment, seed weight had the highest correlation with seed volume (r = 0.76**) and area (r = 0.76**). The correlation of 1000-grain weight with aspect ratio (r = -0.22**) and Rroundness (r = -0.21**) was negative and also non-significant (P > 0.05). The PCA and cluster analysis highlights the MinR (radius of the inscribed circle centered at the middle of mass), Area, Circ (Circularity), ArEquivD (area equivalent diameter), thickness, and seed volume characteristics can be used as useful parameters to identify genotypes suitable for planting in a rain-fed environment. The relative importance of traits for 1000-grain weight in the neural network displayed that the greatest impact in the rain-fed environment was related to seed volume, area, and MBCRadius (radius of the minimal bounding circle). Overall, our findings permitted the formation of a morphometric seed database for the conservation and characterisation of wheat germplasm. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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176. Comparison of Digital and Manual Determination of Maxillary Sinus Volume: A CBCT Study.
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Alshiddi, Hamad Abdullah, Alkhaldi, Abdulrahman Khalid, Almas, Khalid, Alsaati, Mohammad Abdulaziz, Alzahrani, Saad Saeed, Aljubair, Mansour Fahad, Siddiqui, Intisar, and Smith, Steph
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MAXILLARY sinus ,CONE beam computed tomography ,CRONBACH'S alpha - Abstract
To compare digital and manual mathematical methods in determining the volume of the maxillary sinus when utilizing CBCT scans, as well as to determine any differences in maxillary sinus volume regarding gender, patient’s edentulous status and age. A retrospective CBCT study of 247 patients was conducted (336 maxillary sinuses) to measure the maxillary sinus volume (MSV) and the supero-inferior and bucco-palatal dimensions of 639 residual ridges and the inferior cortical thickness of the maxillary sinus, at the Imam Abdulrahman bin Faisal University Dental Hospital, Dammam, Saudi Arabia. The MSV was done digitally by using OsiriX MD imaging software version (10.0), and mathematically by means of the pyramid equation: (Superoinferior x Anteroposterior x Mediolateral /3). Comparative and descriptive statistical analyses were performed using SPSS statistics version 22. The association between exposure and outcome was assessed using the student’s t-test. Examiners’ reliability and reproducibility were assessed by Cronbach’s alpha, Intraclass correlation and Cohen’s kappa tests. P-value of <0.05 was considered to be statistically significant. There was a significant difference in the MSV between sinuses measured digitally (OsiriX MD software) and mathematically (13.87 cm3 and 9.51 cm3 respectively). Most sub-sinus residual ridge sites (79.6%) had a height of ≥5 mm. Digital measurements of sinus volume are significantly more reliable than mathematical measurements. There were no significant differences in MSV regarding gender, patient’s edentulous status and age. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
177. Evaluation of skin using infrared thermal imaging for dermatology and aesthetic applications.
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Vergilio, Mariane Massufero, Gomes, Guilherme, Aiello, Laura Moretti, Fontana, Monique, Aldred, Alexandre, Ribeiro, João Alberto de Souza, Gabbi, Tatiana Villas Boas, and Leonardi, Gislaine Ricci
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COSMETIC dermatology , *INFRARED imaging , *THERMOGRAPHY , *MEDICAL thermography , *SKIN diseases , *PEDIATRIC dermatology - Abstract
Introduction: The use of thermography in the medical field has been experiencing a renaissance due to advances in the infrared thermographic imaging technology, which improves thermographic equipment and promises cost saving and increased safety. Dermatology is one of the most promising fields of application among the medical areas with potential for the use of thermography. Objective: To review the findings on this subject and to describe the use of such technique for dermatology and aesthetic applications. Methods: A bibliographic survey was carried out, selecting relevant publications and guidelines, focused on monitoring medical diagnostic applications and benefits of thermography for dermatology, inflammatory skin diseases, and aesthetic applications. Results: Inflammatory skin diseases lead to changes of the IRT image. A quantification of treatment effects and monitoring changes on skin can be possible by repeated measurements over time. Conclusion: Infrared imaging is a noninvasive, powerful tool in the diagnosis and clinical management of skin conditions and monitoring of aesthetic procedures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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178. Quantification of Segregation in Portland Cement Concrete Based on Spatial Distribution of Aggregate Size Fractions
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Murat Ozen and Murat Guler
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concrete ,digital imaging ,segregation ,uniformity ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 - Abstract
Segregation is one of the quality standards that must be monitored during the fabrication and placement of Portland cement concrete. Segregation refers to separation of coarse aggregate from the cement paste, resulting in inhomogeneous mixture. This study introduces a digital imaging based technique to quantify the segregation of Portland cement concrete from 2D digital images of cut sections. In the previous studies, segregation was evaluated based on the existence of coarse aggregate fraction at different geometrical regions of a sample cross section without considering its distribution characteristics. However, it is shown that almost all particle fractions can form clusters and increase the degree of segregation, thus deteriorating the structural performance of concrete. In the proposed methodology, a segregation index is developed by based on the spatial distribution of different size fractions of coarse aggregate within a sample cross section. It is shown that degradation in mixture’s homogeneity is controlled by the combined effect of particle distribution and their relative proportions in the mixture. Hence, a segregation index characterizing the mixture inhomogeneity is developed by considering not only spatial distribution of aggregate particles, but also their size fractions in the mixture. The proposed methodology can be successfully used as a quality control tool for monitoring the segregation level in hardened concrete samples.
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- 2020
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179. High-resolution Three-dimensional Surface Imaging Microscope Based on Digital Fringe Projection Technique
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Liu Cheng-Yang, Yen Tzu-Ping, and Chen Chien-Wen
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digital imaging ,fringe projection ,micro-scale measurement ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 - Abstract
The three-dimensional (3-D) micro-scale surface imaging system based on the digital fringe projection technique for the assessments of microfiber and metric screw is presented in this paper. The proposed system comprises a digital light processing (DLP) projector, a set of optical lenses, a microscope, and a charge coupled device (CCD). The digital seven-step fringe patterns from the DLP projector pass through a set of optical lenses before being focused on the target surface. A set of optical lenses is designed for adjustment and size coupling of fringe patterns. A high-resolution CCD camera is employed to picture these distorted fringe patterns. The wrapped phase map is calculated by seven-step phase-shifting calculation from these distorted fringe patterns. The unwrapping calculation with quality guided path is introduced to compute the absolute phase values. The dimensional calibration methods are used to acquire the transformation between real 3-D shape and the absolute phase value. The capability of complex surface measurement for our system is demonstrated by using ISO standard screw M1.6. The experimental results for microfiber with 3 μm diameter indicate that the spatial and vertical resolutions can reach about 3 μm in our system. The proposed system provides a fast digital imaging system to examine the surface features with high-resolution for automatic optical inspection industry.
- Published
- 2020
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180. Comparison of the Laser Backscattering and Digital Imaging Techniques on Detection of α-Solanine in Potatoes
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S Babazadeh, P Ahmadi Moghaddam, A Sabatyan, and F Sharifian
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backscattering imaging ,digital imaging ,glycoalkaloids ,liquid chromatography ,quality inspection ,Agriculture (General) ,S1-972 ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 - Abstract
The overall objective of this research is to check the abilities of two non-destructive techniques, the digital imaging (DI) and laser light backscattering imaging (LLBI), on detection of α-solanine toxicant in potatoes. Potato samples were classified in healthy and toxic categories based on the amount of α-solanine. For quantifying α-solanine in potato tubers, high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) has been used. The results of classification showed that single layer perceptron neural networks can classify potatoes with the accuracies of 94.28% and 98.66% by DI and LLBI systems (Donald cultivar), respectively. It can be said that LLBI systems might take precedent over DI systems due to their high accuracy, rapidity, and industrial capability.
- Published
- 2020
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181. Investigation of Phase Pattern Modulation for Digital Fringe Projection Profilometry
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Liu Cheng-Yang and Wang Chung-Yi
- Subjects
digital imaging ,fringe projection ,waveform ,Mathematics ,QA1-939 - Abstract
The fringe projection profilometry with sinusoidal patterns based on phase-shifting algorithms is commonly distorted by the nonlinear intensity response of commercial projector. In order to solve this issue, sinusoidal width modulation is presented to generate binary sinusoidal patterns for defocusing the projection. However, the residual errors in the phase maps are usually notable for highly accurate three-dimensional shape measurements. In this paper, we propose the fringe patterns of the sinusoidal, square, and triangular periodic waveforms with seven-step phase-shifting algorithm to further improve the accuracy of three-dimensional profile reconstruction. The absolute phase values are calculated by using quality guided path unwrapping. We learn that by properly selecting fringe patterns according to the target shape, the undesired harmonics of the measured surface have negligible effect on the phase values. The experiments are presented to verify the imaging performances of three fringe patterns for different testing targets. The triangular fringe patterns are suitable for the shape measurements of complex targets with curved surfaces. The results provide a great possibility for high-accuracy shape measurement technique with wider measuring depth range.
- Published
- 2020
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182. Use of the 4K-3D ORBEYE Exoscope for Supermicrosurgical Lymphaticovenular Anastomosis: A Case Report.
- Author
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Caretto AA and Gentileschi S
- Abstract
The evolution in microsurgery using high-definition three-dimensional (3D) cameras has provided the opportunity to replace conventional operating microscopes (OM), improving ergonomics for microsurgeons. Several 3D exoscope systems have already demonstrated good surgical field visualization in a 3D space in performing microvascular anastomosis with favorable maneuverability and non-inferiority compared to OM. We present the application of the 4K-3D ORBEYE system (Olympus Inc., Tokyo, Japan) in performing lymphaticovenular anastomosis to treat lower limb lymphedema and the challenges and tips to manage small vessels measuring <0.8 mm. This system provided a good intraoperative outcome with greater ergonomics and a non-inferiority magnification compared to traditional microscopes. Our findings need further studies to confirm the feasibility; however, the 4K-3D ORBEYE represents a valid possibility to assist microsurgeons in lymphatic surgery., Competing Interests: Human subjects: Consent was obtained or waived by all participants in this study. Conflicts of interest: In compliance with the ICMJE uniform disclosure form, all authors declare the following: Payment/services info: All authors have declared that no financial support was received from any organization for the submitted work. Financial relationships: All authors have declared that they have no financial relationships at present or within the previous three years with any organizations that might have an interest in the submitted work. Other relationships: All authors have declared that there are no other relationships or activities that could appear to have influenced the submitted work., (Copyright © 2024, Caretto et al.)
- Published
- 2024
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- View/download PDF
183. Digital Imaging and AI Pre-classification in Hematology.
- Author
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Bowers KA and Nakashima MO
- Subjects
- Humans, Hematology, Image Processing, Computer-Assisted, Artificial Intelligence, Neural Networks, Computer
- Abstract
A leukocyte differential of peripheral blood can be performed using digital imaging coupled with cellular pre-classification by artificial neural networks. Platelet and erythrocyte morphology can be assessed and counts estimated. Systems from a single vendor have been used in clinical practice for several years, with other vendors' systems, in a development. These systems perform comparably to traditional manual optical microscopy, however, it is important to note that they are designed and intended to be operated by a trained morphologist. These systems have several benefits including increased standardization, efficiency, and remote-review capability., Competing Interests: Disclosure The author has been a paid speaker for Sysmex, however, this was on a subject which is not related to this article. Dr K.A. Bowers has not disclosures., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
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- View/download PDF
184. Systematic Analysis of Artificial Intelligence in Pathology.
- Author
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Uppala, Divya, Ogirala, Smyrna, Gadam, Leela Lavanya, and Kumar, Tompala Vinod
- Subjects
ARTIFICIAL intelligence ,MACHINE learning ,MEDICAL technology ,INFORMATION technology ,PATHOLOGY - Abstract
Introduction: Artificial intelligence (AI) is an emerging modern technology within the health care sectors in the current era and it is the ability of computer software to mimic human judgment. Artificial intelligence (AI)-based modern image analysis methods have significant promise for enhancing the accuracy and efficacy of pathology diagnostic processes as well as for the discovery of new biomarkers. Objectives: In this article, we will discuss Artificial Intelligence, its usage in pathology in various ways such as for screening of various diseases, detection of prognostic markers or biomarkers, and various treatment modalities. Materials and Methods: Data were collected and analyzed from the recently published literature and electronic database searches of Cochrane and included the articles the year 2017 to 2021 by reading the title and the abstract. Artificial intelligence (AI), has a lot of potential for aiding in diagnosis with the advancement of information technology. For this purpose, few machine learning algorithms have been created to date. Given their capacity to evaluate complicated data in a quantitative and standardised manner to further improve the precision and scope of diagnoses, artificial intelligence (AI) or machine learning technologies hold great promise for the field of pathology. Conclusion: The application of Artificial Intelligence tools in pathology has sharply increased in this era and it is anticipated to revolutionize the pathology field in the years ahead and can change the way the field of pathology is managed and make them not only more systematic but also effective in meeting the needs of the current age of precision medicine. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
185. Technology/Decisions
- Author
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Onyejekwe, Egondu R., Onyejekwe, Egondu R., editor, Rokne, Jon, editor, and Hall, Cory L., editor
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
186. An analysis of pathologists’ viewing processes as they diagnose whole slide digital images
- Author
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Fatemeh Ghezloo, Pin-Chieh Wang, Kathleen F. Kerr, Tad T. Brunyé, Trafton Drew, Oliver H. Chang, Lisa M. Reisch, Linda G. Shapiro, and Joann G. Elmore
- Subjects
Digital imaging ,Digital pathology ,Whole slide imaging ,Statistical analysis ,Computational pathology ,Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics ,R858-859.7 ,Pathology ,RB1-214 - Abstract
Although pathologists have their own viewing habits while diagnosing, viewing behaviors leading to the most accurate diagnoses are under-investigated. Digital whole slide imaging has enabled investigators to analyze pathologists’ visual interpretation of histopathological features using mouse and viewport tracking techniques. In this study, we provide definitions for basic viewing behavior variables and investigate the association of pathologists' characteristics and viewing behaviors, and how they relate to diagnostic accuracy when interpreting whole slide images. We use recordings of 32 pathologists’ actions while interpreting a set of 36 digital whole slide skin biopsy images (5 sets of 36 cases; 180 cases total). These viewport tracking data include the coordinates of a viewport scene on pathologists’ screens, the magnification level at which that viewport was viewed, as well as a timestamp. We define a set of variables to quantify pathologists' viewing behaviors such as zooming, panning, and interacting with a consensus reference panel’s selected region of interest (ROI). We examine the association of these viewing behaviors with pathologists’ demographics, clinical characteristics, and diagnostic accuracy using cross-classified multilevel models. Viewing behaviors differ based on clinical experience of the pathologists. Pathologists with a higher caseload of melanocytic skin biopsy cases and pathologists with board certification and/or fellowship training in dermatopathology have lower average zoom and lower variance of zoom levels. Viewing behaviors associated with higher diagnostic accuracy include higher average and variance of zoom levels, a lower magnification percentage (a measure of consecutive zooming behavior), higher total interpretation time, and higher amount of time spent viewing ROIs. Scanning behavior, which refers to panning with a fixed zoom level, has marginally significant positive association with accuracy. Pathologists’ training, clinical experience, and their exposure to a range of cases are associated with their viewing behaviors, which may contribute to their diagnostic accuracy. Research in computational pathology integrating digital imaging and clinical informatics opens up new avenues for leveraging viewing behaviors in medical education and training, potentially improving patient care and the effectiveness of clinical workflow.
- Published
- 2022
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- View/download PDF
187. Digital Image Quantification of Fungiform Papillae to Assess Decreased Taste Sensation Among Geriatric Patients.
- Author
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Rao, Anushka, Vidya C. S., Smitha M. C., and Vidya G. D.
- Subjects
- *
DIGITAL image processing , *TASTE perception , *FOOD preferences , *TASTE , *SENSES - Abstract
Background: the taste sensation contributes to evaluate the quality of nutrients, distinguishing between safe and hazardous foods, determining food preferences and food intake. Nowadays taste disorders among geriatric age group is a common health problem which may results in undernutrition and impaired the quality of life. Measurement of papillae number or density, therefore, can provide information about taste function of population. Objectives: to estimate taste scores for basic tastes (sweet, sour, salt, bitter and density of fungiform papilla by digital tongue image analysis among geriatric patients. To correlate the density of fungiform papillae with taste scores of basic tastes. Material and Method: 60 elderly individuals of either sex were included for the study, subjective assessment was done for taste perception and later a blue dye which was Food drug administration approved was used to identify the fungiform papillae. The images were taken using a 48-megapixel camera and analyzed on Adobe Photoshop for clarity of images. Results: mean and standard deviation of total score was 11.22±1.9 and mean standard deviation of fungiform papillae density was 13.3±2.01. The density of fungiform papillae was correlated with taste scores of basic tastes and strong positive correlation (r= 0.79) was seen, which was also statistically significant (p<0.001) Conclusion: identification of fungiform papillae and assessing density proved to be a noninvasive tool and this result can be adapted in a positive way by dieticians and medical practitioners for improving the food intake of the elderly and improving their health status for a better tomorrow. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
188. A novel highly sensitive catalytic determination of selenium using a digital camera.
- Author
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Ragheb, Heba F., Ali, Samah, Mohamed, Ashraf A., and Salem, Abdelnabi M.
- Subjects
RESOURCE-limited settings ,POLLUTANTS ,DIGITAL image processing ,METHYLENE blue ,DIGITAL cameras ,CATALYSIS ,SELENIUM - Abstract
Copyright of International Journal of Development is the property of Egyptian Academic Society for Environmental Development and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2022
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- View/download PDF
189. An Algorithm for Obtaining 3D Egg Models from Visual Images.
- Author
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Zlatev, Zlatin, Georgieva-Nikolova, Mariya, and Lukanov, Hristo
- Subjects
EGGS ,DIGITAL images ,BIRD eggs ,ALGORITHMS ,POULTRY ,CORRECTION factors ,POULTRY farming - Abstract
Mathematical models for describing the shape of eggs find application in various fields of practice. The article proposes a method and tools for a detailed study of the shape and peripheral contours of digital images of eggs that are suitable for grouping and sorting. A scheme has been adapted to determine the morphological characteristics of eggs, on the basis of which an algorithm has been created for obtaining their 3D models, based on data from color digital images. The deviation from the dimensions of the major and minor axes measured with a caliper and the proposed algorithm is 0.5–1.5 mm. A model of a correction factor has been established by which the three-dimensional shape of eggs can be determined with sufficient accuracy. The results obtained in this work improve the assumption that the use of algorithms to determine the shape of eggs strongly depends on those of the bird species studied. It is approved with data for Mallard eggs which have a more elliptical shape and correspondingly lower values of correction coefficient 'c' (c = 1.55–4.96). In sparrow (c = 9.55–11.19) and quail (c = 11.71–13.11) eggs, the form tends to be ovoid. After testing the obtained model for eggs from three bird species, sparrow, mallard, and quail, the coefficient of the determination of proposed model was R
2 = 0.96. The standard error was SE = 0.08. All of the results show a p-value of the model less than α = 0.05. The proposed algorithm was applied to create 3D egg shapes that were not used in the previous calculations. The resulting error was up to 9%. This shows that in the test, the algorithm had an accuracy of 91%. An advantage of the algorithm proposed here is that the human operator does not need to select points in the image, as is the case with some of the algorithms developed by other authors. The proposed methods and tools for three-dimensional transformation of egg images would be applicable not only for the needs of poultry farming, but also in ornithological research when working with different shaped varieties of eggs. Experimental results show that the proposed algorithm has sufficient accuracy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
190. Local cone beam CT: how did it all start?
- Author
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Arai, Yoshinori
- Subjects
CONE beam computed tomography ,COMPUTED tomography ,PRACTICE of dentistry - Abstract
The mathematical theory of CT was proposed by J. Radon in 1917. It was declared that the projection of whole data sets was needed to reconstruct CT images. Therefore, according to J. Radon's original theory, local cone beam CT (local CBCT) was impossible to achieve. In this paper, I discuss how local CBCT was discovered and developed. Its development required many technical elements, such as a turntable and X-ray television system, for basic experiments such as those on which narrow collimation theory and multifunctional panoramic tomography were based. These experiments endured many failures during development. Now, local CBCT is extremely popular in dental practice because local CBCT has a low radiation dose and high resolution. This paper introduces the technical elements and outlines the important stages during the development of local CBCT in the 1990s. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
191. Enhancement of digitized X-ray films using Contrast-Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization (CLAHE) [version 1; peer review: 1 approved, 1 approved with reservations]
- Author
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Wan-Noorshahida Mohd-Isa, Joel Joseph, Noramiza Hashim, and Nbhan Salih
- Subjects
Research Article ,Articles ,digital imaging ,image enhancement ,image compression ,histogram equalization ,telemedicine - Abstract
Background: Rural clinics still have X-ray facilities that produce physical films, which are sent to the nearest hospital for evaluation. Purchasing digitalization facilities is costly, thus, sending digitized films to the radiologist may be a solution. This can be achieved via digital photo capture. However, there can be different output resolutions that may not be optimized for online diagnosis. This paper investigates if digitized X-ray films can be enhanced using image processing techniques of Contrast-Limited Adaptive Histogram Equalization (CLAHE), Normalized-CLAHE (N-CLAHE) and Min-Max Normalized-CLAHE (MMCLAHE). Methods: We collected and digitized 21 X-ray films with low, medium, and high resolutions and implemented the CLAHE, N-CLAHE and MMCLAHE image enhancement. These methods introduced a limit to clip the histogram of image intensities so as to reduce any noise amplification before file compression with the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) and Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT). Quantitative metrics of the Peak Signal-to-Noise Ratio (PSNR) and Mean-Squared Error (MSE) were used to compare the accuracies between digitized and processed X-ray films. A qualitative evaluation was performed by a medical practitioner to validate the accuracy of enhanced digitized X-ray. Results: It had been found that both CLAHE and MMCLAHE provided good average PSNR values of 31dB - 32dB and produced low MSE values compared to N-CLAHE. The results of qualitative evaluation attained 89.9% correct diagnosis on nine randomly selected images. Generally, the evaluation indicated that the results fulfill the acceptable criteria for further evaluation and there seemed to be no pathological differences observed. Conclusion: This paper presented a proof of concept on an implementation of the CLAHE technique and its variations on digitized X-ray films. This paper had shown potential improvements with the proposed enhancement methods that may contribute to an increase efficiency in healthcare processes at rural clinics.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
192. Current Technological Approach for Chicken Meat Freshness Evaluation: A Review
- Author
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Purwandoko P B, Kuala S I, Susanti N D, Apriyanto I F, Novianti F, and Tribowo R I
- Subjects
chicken meat freshness ,non-destructive detection ,smart packaging ,digital imaging ,gas sensors ,Microbiology ,QR1-502 ,Physiology ,QP1-981 ,Zoology ,QL1-991 - Abstract
Chicken meat is the most widely consumed commodity by the public because it contains high protein and low fat. The freshness of food needs to be considered by producers and consumers. Therefore, many people have difficulty determining the freshness of chicken meat. Freshness assessment using conventional methods is usually based on chemical, physical, and microbiological parameters analysis. Some disadvantages of freshness assessment using traditional methods are time-consuming, expensive, and destructive. In recent decades, the development and implementation of meat quality analysis methods have increased. This paper aims to examine various methods of non-destructive detection of chicken meat freshness which have several advantages, including requiring quick time analysis, less sample preparation, low cost, and non-destructive measurements. In this paper, we explain various principles and technological applications used in assessing the freshness of chicken meat, including smart packaging, digital imaging, electronic nose and gas sensors, and spectroscopy. Ultimately, developing chicken meat freshness evaluation technology will help all customers and stakeholders monitor the product more effectively and efficiently.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
193. Studies from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Ropar Reveal New Findings on Phase Change Materials (Evaluation of Melting Front Kinetics In Cylindrical Phase Change Materials Module Using Infrared Thermography and Digital Imaging).
- Abstract
The article discusses a study conducted by researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Ropar on phase change materials (PCM) using infrared thermography and digital imaging. The study focused on analyzing the melting progress and PCM fraction within a cylindrical module, observing accelerated phase change at the bottom and thermal stratification in the lower module. The research highlighted the impact of nucleation rates on PCM crystallization kinetics and properties. This peer-reviewed study provides valuable insights into the behavior of PCM in different conditions, contributing to the field of nanotechnology and emerging technologies. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
194. Reports on Chemicals and Chemistry Findings from Don State Technical University Provide New Insights (Shear Performance In Reinforced Concrete Beams With Partial Aggregate Substitution Using Waste Glass: a Comparative Analysis Via Digital...).
- Abstract
A recent study conducted at Don State Technical University in Rostov Na Donu, Russia, explored the use of waste glass aggregate in reinforced concrete beams as a sustainable alternative to traditional materials. The research found that replacing fine and coarse aggregates with waste glass can impact the fracture and shear properties of the beams, with a 20% replacement of fine aggregate showing promising results. The study also utilized digital imaging processing to analyze damages in the beams, confirming the experimental findings. For more information, the full article can be accessed in ACS Omega, with contact information available for the researchers involved. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
195. Findings in Melanoma Reported from Thomas Jefferson University (Dual PD-L1/SOX10 Immunohistochemistry Combined With Digital Imaging Enhances Stratification Accuracy of Patients With Metastatic Melanoma).
- Abstract
A recent study from Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, explored the use of dual PD-L1/SOX10 immunohistochemistry combined with digital imaging to enhance the accuracy of patient stratification in metastatic melanoma cases. The research suggests that this approach could improve the evaluation of PD-L1 expression and help clinicians make more informed decisions regarding single or combination immunotherapy treatments. By reducing interference from inflammatory cells and utilizing digital imaging for stain analysis, this method may have significant implications for treatment response and quality of life in patients with advanced melanoma. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
196. Patent Issued for Ergonomic EZ scope digital imaging system (USPTO 12099180).
- Abstract
A patent has been issued for an ergonomic EZ scope digital imaging system that combines a touchscreen computer tablet with a digital camera, lens, and diffused light source. The system displays magnified images and includes software with various functions. It maintains focus on displayed images even when the viewing display monitor is moved. The portable system can be used in dentistry, medical/dental purposes, industrial microscopy, and manufacturing quality control inspections. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
197. Mayo Clinic recognized in Newsweek's 2025 rankings for World's Best Smart and Specialized Hospitals.
- Subjects
ARTIFICIAL intelligence ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations ,DIGITAL image processing ,MEDICAL specialties & specialists ,MACHINE learning - Abstract
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota has been recognized as a Best Smart Hospital and Best Specialized Hospital in Newsweek's "World's Best Smart Hospitals 2025" and "World's Best Specialized Hospitals 2025" rankings. Mayo Clinic was commended for its use of artificial intelligence, digital imaging, robotics, and telemedicine. Mayo Clinic in Arizona, Mayo Clinic in Florida, and Mayo Clinic Health System in Eau Claire, Wisconsin were also acknowledged in the rankings. The report highlights the advancements in healthcare technology and the increasing use of telehealth services. Mayo Clinic is consistently recognized as a top healthcare provider nationwide. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
198. OMNIVISION Expands Machine Vision BSI Global Shutter Sensor Portfolio with Three New 3.45-Micron Pixel Products.
- Abstract
OMNIVISION, a global developer of semiconductor solutions, has announced three new back-side illuminated (BSI) global shutter (GS) image sensors for machine vision applications. These sensors feature a 3.45-micron pixel for high sensitivity, industry-leading shutter efficiency, and excellent low-light performance. They can replace larger front-side illuminated (FSI) sensors traditionally used in machine vision products. The sensors utilize advanced technologies such as PureCel(R)Plus-S stacked-die architecture and Nyxel(R) near-infrared (NIR) technology to enhance image quality and performance. The new sensors are available in various resolutions and support standard C-mount lenses and multiple interfaces. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
199. New Computers and Geotechnics Findings from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Described (Evaluation of the Methods of Particle Morphology Characterization: Ct Scanning, Digital Imaging and Light Microscopy).
- Abstract
A recent study conducted by researchers at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology evaluated different measurement techniques for characterizing the morphology of granular materials. The study compared micro-computed tomography (mu CT), static and dynamic image analysis (SIA and DIA), and light microscopy (LM) in terms of their efficacy in accurately measuring particle form and angularity. The results showed that most of the DIA devices were capable of providing accurate measurements for coarse descriptors in sands, while LM with proper imaging and image processing yielded comparable results to mu CT. The study suggests that improvements in camera resolution and computational algorithms can enhance the accuracy of morphology characterization in DIA devices. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
200. Patent Issued for Digital imaging systems and methods for detecting user-specific apparel fit (USPTO 12086871).
- Abstract
Equanimity Under Duress LLC has been issued a patent for digital imaging systems and methods for detecting user-specific apparel fit. The patent describes a digital imaging-based solution for accurately determining apparel fit based on a user's specific body dimensions and preferences. Users can create a profile and capture digital images of themselves, which are used to generate user-specific measurements. The system then determines a user-specific fit-based confidence interval and generates a virtual avatar to depict the fit of the apparel item. The system can also compare virtual avatars over time to determine the fitness status of the user. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
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