Development of Motion Artifact Generator for Deep Learning in Brain MRI

Purpose: We focused on deep learning for a reduction of motion artifacts in MRI. It is difficult to collect a large number of images with and without motion artifacts from clinical images. The purpose of this study was to create motion artifact images in MRI by simulation. Methods: We created motion...

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Veröffentlicht in:Japanese Journal of Radiological Technology 2021, Vol.77(5), pp.463-470
Hauptverfasser: Tsukamoto, Hikari, Muro, Isao
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Muro, Isao
description Purpose: We focused on deep learning for a reduction of motion artifacts in MRI. It is difficult to collect a large number of images with and without motion artifacts from clinical images. The purpose of this study was to create motion artifact images in MRI by simulation. Methods: We created motion artifact images by computer simulation. First, 20 different types of vertical pixel-shifted images were created with different shifts, and the amount of pixel shift was set from –10 to 10 pixels. The same method was used to create pixel-shifted images for horizontal shift, diagonal shift, and rotational shift, and a total of 80 types of pixel-shifted images were prepared. These images were Fourier transformed to create 80 types of k-space data. Then, phase encodings in these k-space data were randomly sampled and Fourier transformed to create artifact images. The reproducibility of the simulation images was verified using the deep learning network model of U-net. In this study, the evaluation indices used were the structural similarity index measure (SSIM) and peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR). Results: The average SSIM and PSNR for the simulation images were 0.95 and 31.5, respectively; those for the clinical images were 0.96 and 31.1, respectively. Conclusion: Our simulation method enables us to create a large number of artifact images in a short time, equivalent to clinical artifact images.
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The reproducibility of the simulation images was verified using the deep learning network model of U-net. In this study, the evaluation indices used were the structural similarity index measure (SSIM) and peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR). Results: The average SSIM and PSNR for the simulation images were 0.95 and 31.5, respectively; those for the clinical images were 0.96 and 31.1, respectively. 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subjects brain
Computer simulation
Deep learning
Fourier transforms
Magnetic resonance imaging
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
Medical imaging
motion artifact
Pixels
Signal to noise ratio
Simulation
title Development of Motion Artifact Generator for Deep Learning in Brain MRI
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