+ All Categories
Home > Science > Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

Date post: 09-Feb-2017
Category:
Upload: wookjin-choi
View: 558 times
Download: 3 times
Share this document with a friend
8
Wookjin Choi, PhD PhD in Mechatronics: Medical Image Analysis Automatic detection of pulmonary nodules in lung CT images (Choi et al. CMPB 2014, Entropy 2013, Information Sciences 2012) Lung and nodule auto-segmentation algorithms A novel shape feature descriptor for pulmonary nodule A genetic programming model for the feature selection and classification Individually optimized contrast-enhanced 4D-CT for radiotherapy simulation in pancreatic adenocarcinoma (Accepted in Medical Physics) Optimized Contrast Injection for Pulmonary Thromboembolic Disease Inter-Fractional Tumor Motion Analysis Using 4D-CT and CBCT 1
Transcript
Page 1: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

1

Wookjin Choi, PhD• PhD in Mechatronics: Medical Image Analysis

Automatic detection of pulmonary nodules in lung CT images (Choi et al. CMPB 2014, Entropy 2013, Information Sciences 2012)– Lung and nodule auto-segmentation algorithms– A novel shape feature descriptor for pulmonary nodule– A genetic programming model for the feature selection

and classification

• Individually optimized contrast-enhanced 4D-CT for radiotherapy simulation in pancreatic adenocarcinoma (Accepted in Medical Physics)

• Optimized Contrast Injection for Pulmonary Thromboembolic Disease• Inter-Fractional Tumor Motion Analysis Using 4D-CT and CBCT

Page 2: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

2

Radiomics for lung cancer screening• To determine whether the detected nodules are

malignant or benign• Malignancy of lung nodules correlates highly with

– Geometrical size, growth rate, margin –> shape and appearance features

– Calcification, enhancement –> texture features• Non-invasive, cost effective and able to describe

entire tumor volume

Page 3: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

3

Preliminary results

• A subset of National Lung Screening Trial (NLST)– 285 solitary pulmonary nodule (SPN): 158 malignant and

127 benign nodules• 10 times 3-fold cross validation of LASSO feature

selection and SVM classification

66%

68%

70%

72%

74%

76%

78%

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Accu

racy

Feature numbers

Intensity and shapeRadiomics

0.7

0.72

0.74

0.76

0.78

0.8

0.82

0.84

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Aver

age

AU

C

Feature numbers

Intensity and shapeRadiomics

Page 4: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

4

Radiomics for Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC) Radiation Therapy• To predict clinical outcomes after radiation therapy

– Survival, response, local recurrence (LR), liver metastasis (LM), and distant metastasis (DM)

– 21 HCC pts treated by radiation therapy• Clinical features and radiomic features from pre treatment CT

images and enhancement map (A-N, P-N, V-N)

A-N P-N V-N

Surv

ival

≥ 9

mo

Surv

ival

< 9

mo

Page 5: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

5

Preliminary resultsOutcome Sensitivity Specificity Accuracy Selected features

Survival 91% 72% 83% Age, PVTatRT, Tstage, ECOG, multiplicity, Nstage

Response 0% 89% 73% ECOG, T_Dose, sex, multiplicity, PVTatRT

LR 36% 85% 66% ECOG, AFP_pre

DM 0 95% 82% AFP_pre

LM 96% 69% 84% Tstage, ECOG, sex, Nstage, AFP_pre, PVTatRT

Clinical features only

Outcome Sensitivity Specificity Accuracy Selected featuresSurvival 92% 99% 96% Age, PVTatRT, Tstage, sex, ECOG, V_Median, AN_Skewness

Response 100% 95% 96% Perpendicular Diameter, Longest Length of Bounding Box, V_Kurtosis, Orientation, Tstage

LR 90% 90% 90%VN_Median, N_Minimum, Longest Length of Bounding Box, AFP_pre, ECOG, Elongation, AN_Skewness, N_Skewness, Orientation, P_Variance

DM 36% 100% 91% AN_Skewness, PN_Maximum

LM 100% 89% 95% Eccentricity, ECOG, Tstage, A_Minimum

Radiomics and clinical features

LASSO feature selection and SVM classification model with 10x10-fold cross validation

Page 6: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

6

Robust lung texture features• To identify robust features for predicting radiation

induced lung disease with total lung texture analysis• Clinically useful features for the prediction

– Relatively invariant (robust) to tumor size as well as not correlated with normal lung volume

– Tumor volumes varied from patient to patient, and even varied in same patient after or during the treatment

Feature variations with respect to tumor sizeSimulation of different sizes of tumors

Page 7: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

7

(a) Distributions of feature variations for each feature, the red line (5%) is the robustness threshold; (b) Correlations between each texture feature and the volume of the simulated normal lung without GTV

• Only 11 features were robust.– All first-order intensity-histogram features (min, max, mean, and median),

two of the GLCM and four of the GLRM features were robust.• Correlation with normal lung volume

– All robust features were not correlated, but three unrobust features showed high correlation

• The robust features can be further examined for the prediction of RILD.

Page 8: Current Projects - Wookjin Choi

8

Future works• New disease specific radiomic features

– Tumor morphological shape changes for the nodule growth– Tumor texture changes– Developed features

• Nodule shape descriptor (Choi et al. CMPB 2014)• Esophagus wall thickness and asymmetry (Wang et al. SPIE MI

2015)

• Integration of molecular biomarkers and imaging radiomic features, and find associations between them for lung screening

• Find robust radiomic features and its standardization


Recommended