2013 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference (2013 NSS/MIC) 2013
DOI: 10.1109/nssmic.2013.6829178
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Low-dose limited view 4D CT reconstruction using patch-based low-rank regularization

Abstract: Dynamic 4D x-ray computed tomography (CT) is often used for several applications such as respiratory and cardiac imaging. To acquire enough data for several phases, repeated xray CT scans should be conducted. Thus, the dose reduction is one of important issues for dynamic CT scans. Another issue is that insufficient angular sampling can be occurred by fast motions such as a cardiac CT imaging. In this paper, the main goal is to develop a patch based low rank regularization approach that exploits inherent simil… Show more

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“…Here, one matrix has low-rank and models the stationary background over time and the other matrix is sparse to represent the temporal variation in space, which is expected to be sparse. Further low-rank approximation models are based on a trained principal component analysis used for cine cone-beam CT [22] or patch based low-rank regularisation terms [28]. Similar to our considered approaches is the work of [8], where a low-rank reconstruction method is used for the application to cine cone-beam CT, based on a matrix factorisation model and the assumption that only a few principle components are sufficient to reconstruct a given body motion of the patient.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Here, one matrix has low-rank and models the stationary background over time and the other matrix is sparse to represent the temporal variation in space, which is expected to be sparse. Further low-rank approximation models are based on a trained principal component analysis used for cine cone-beam CT [22] or patch based low-rank regularisation terms [28]. Similar to our considered approaches is the work of [8], where a low-rank reconstruction method is used for the application to cine cone-beam CT, based on a matrix factorisation model and the assumption that only a few principle components are sufficient to reconstruct a given body motion of the patient.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%