Difference between revisions of "Projects:ShapeRegression"

From NAMIC Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 11: Line 11:
  
 
= Description =
 
= Description =
 
+
Shape regression promises to be an important tool to study the relationship between anatomy and underlying clinical or biological parameters, such as age. In this paper we propose a new method to building shape models that incorporates regression analysis in the process of optimizing correspondences on a set of open surfaces. The statistical significance of the dependence is evaluated using permutation tests designed to estimate the likelihood of achieving the observed statistics under numerous rearrangements of the shape parameters with respect to the explanatory variable. We demonstrate the method on synthetic
 +
data and provide a new results on clinical MRI data related to early development of the human head.
  
 
= Key Investigators =
 
= Key Investigators =

Revision as of 22:35, 7 December 2011

Home < Projects:ShapeRegression
Back to Utah Algorithms

Particle Based Shape Regression

Changes in early head shape with log(age).

Description

Shape regression promises to be an important tool to study the relationship between anatomy and underlying clinical or biological parameters, such as age. In this paper we propose a new method to building shape models that incorporates regression analysis in the process of optimizing correspondences on a set of open surfaces. The statistical significance of the dependence is evaluated using permutation tests designed to estimate the likelihood of achieving the observed statistics under numerous rearrangements of the shape parameters with respect to the explanatory variable. We demonstrate the method on synthetic data and provide a new results on clinical MRI data related to early development of the human head.

Key Investigators

  • Utah: Manasi Datar, Joshua Cates, P. Thomas Fletcher, Sylvain Gouttard, Guido Gerig, Ross Whitaker

Publications

In Press

  • M Datar, J Cates, P T Fletcher, S Gouttard, G Gerig, R Whitaker, Particle Based Shape Regression of Open Surfaces with Applications to Developmental Neuroimaging, MICCAI 2009