left ventricle segmentation
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hello...can you please help me....
I'm working on a dicom image and i wanna extract the LV (left ventricular wall) so here is the steps i used after some work on that image : 1-edge detection using canny method
2-then 'dilate' the result edge image
3-'close' to fill the holes with "disk " structuring element
4-then 'dilate' after close
5-find the 'complement' (negative) of the dilated image
6-clear borders by 'imclearborder'.....
NOW, after all of that i've an image that contains a nearly circular two concentric circles that represent the left ventricular wall and other organs such as liver, they are all in white with a black background as shown in that link http://i1131.photobucket.com/albums/m541/Lomie55/LV_wall_image_mask.jpg all i want is that the final image only contain the LV white wall with a black background in other words a mask for the LV wall...can you please help me to know how to extract these two concentric circular part as you can see in the figure (link) above...anymore questions??...thanks in advance...
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Walter Roberson
2011-5-27
Looking at your original image, I don't know if it was necessary or useful to go through all those steps. I get the impression from the image that if you were to threshold at a sufficiently high grey level, and then imlabel() and regionprops(), that the target area would be the one with the lowest eccentricity.
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Florin Neacsu
2011-5-27
Hi,
I suggest registering the images (I guess you have more than one), than crop the area where the left ventricle is generally situated ('a priori' information is always useful;a good registration is required, but you could have a wider cropping window), do an edge detection on you binary image and after that apply a Hough transformation. This is one approach, maybe some else here has a better one.
Regards, Florin
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Walter Roberson
2011-5-27
Hough transform did pass through my mind when I read the problem description, but when I looked at the images it appeared to me that there was enough connected material that would make the circular portion hard to find. I think that part might be difficult.
Florin Neacsu
2011-5-27
Indeed, but once again, the fact that he know what he's looking for is extremely helpful. He can exclude a good part of cases just by looking for a specific range of radius, which would correspond to the ventricle. Of course, it's not completely automated nor 100% certain (and it will vary from patient to patient and even slice from slice, but that can integrated in the program) but it provides a good starting point.
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