Cargando…

A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain

Three-dimensional (3-D) super-resolution microwave imaging of human brain is a typical electromagnetic (EM) inverse scattering problem with high contrast. It is a challenge for the traditional schemes based on deterministic or stochastic inversion methods to obtain high contrast and high resolution,...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Cheng, Yu, Xiao, Li-Ye, Zhao, Le-Yi, Hong, Ronghan, Liu, Qing Huo
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: MDPI 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9689780/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36428846
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/diagnostics12112786
_version_ 1784836620718964736
author Cheng, Yu
Xiao, Li-Ye
Zhao, Le-Yi
Hong, Ronghan
Liu, Qing Huo
author_facet Cheng, Yu
Xiao, Li-Ye
Zhao, Le-Yi
Hong, Ronghan
Liu, Qing Huo
author_sort Cheng, Yu
collection PubMed
description Three-dimensional (3-D) super-resolution microwave imaging of human brain is a typical electromagnetic (EM) inverse scattering problem with high contrast. It is a challenge for the traditional schemes based on deterministic or stochastic inversion methods to obtain high contrast and high resolution, and they require huge computational time. In this work, a dual-module 3-D EM inversion scheme based on deep neural network is proposed. The proposed scheme can solve the inverse scattering problems with high contrast and super-resolution in real time and reduce a huge computational cost. In the EM inversion module, a 3-D full convolution EM reconstruction neural network (3-D FCERNN) is proposed to nonlinearly map the measured scattered field to a preliminary image of 3-D electrical parameter distribution of the human brain. The proposed 3-D FCERNN is completely composed of convolution layers, which can greatly save training cost and improve model generalization compared with fully connected networks. Then, the image enhancement module employs a U-Net to further improve the imaging quality from the results of 3-D FCERNN. In addition, a dataset generation strategy based on the human brain features is proposed, which can solve the difficulty of human brain dataset collection and high training cost. The proposed scheme has been confirmed to be effective and accurate in reconstructing the distribution of 3-D super-resolution electrical parameters distribution of human brain through noise-free and noisy examples, while the traditional EM inversion method is difficult to converge in the case of high contrast and strong scatterers. Compared with our previous work, the training of FCERNN is faster and can significantly decrease computational resources.
format Online
Article
Text
id pubmed-9689780
institution National Center for Biotechnology Information
language English
publishDate 2022
publisher MDPI
record_format MEDLINE/PubMed
spelling pubmed-96897802022-11-25 A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain Cheng, Yu Xiao, Li-Ye Zhao, Le-Yi Hong, Ronghan Liu, Qing Huo Diagnostics (Basel) Article Three-dimensional (3-D) super-resolution microwave imaging of human brain is a typical electromagnetic (EM) inverse scattering problem with high contrast. It is a challenge for the traditional schemes based on deterministic or stochastic inversion methods to obtain high contrast and high resolution, and they require huge computational time. In this work, a dual-module 3-D EM inversion scheme based on deep neural network is proposed. The proposed scheme can solve the inverse scattering problems with high contrast and super-resolution in real time and reduce a huge computational cost. In the EM inversion module, a 3-D full convolution EM reconstruction neural network (3-D FCERNN) is proposed to nonlinearly map the measured scattered field to a preliminary image of 3-D electrical parameter distribution of the human brain. The proposed 3-D FCERNN is completely composed of convolution layers, which can greatly save training cost and improve model generalization compared with fully connected networks. Then, the image enhancement module employs a U-Net to further improve the imaging quality from the results of 3-D FCERNN. In addition, a dataset generation strategy based on the human brain features is proposed, which can solve the difficulty of human brain dataset collection and high training cost. The proposed scheme has been confirmed to be effective and accurate in reconstructing the distribution of 3-D super-resolution electrical parameters distribution of human brain through noise-free and noisy examples, while the traditional EM inversion method is difficult to converge in the case of high contrast and strong scatterers. Compared with our previous work, the training of FCERNN is faster and can significantly decrease computational resources. MDPI 2022-11-14 /pmc/articles/PMC9689780/ /pubmed/36428846 http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/diagnostics12112786 Text en © 2022 by the authors. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
spellingShingle Article
Cheng, Yu
Xiao, Li-Ye
Zhao, Le-Yi
Hong, Ronghan
Liu, Qing Huo
A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain
title A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain
title_full A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain
title_fullStr A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain
title_full_unstemmed A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain
title_short A 3-D Full Convolution Electromagnetic Reconstruction Neural Network (3-D FCERNN) for Fast Super-Resolution Electromagnetic Inversion of Human Brain
title_sort 3-d full convolution electromagnetic reconstruction neural network (3-d fcernn) for fast super-resolution electromagnetic inversion of human brain
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9689780/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36428846
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/diagnostics12112786
work_keys_str_mv AT chengyu a3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT xiaoliye a3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT zhaoleyi a3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT hongronghan a3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT liuqinghuo a3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT chengyu 3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT xiaoliye 3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT zhaoleyi 3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT hongronghan 3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain
AT liuqinghuo 3dfullconvolutionelectromagneticreconstructionneuralnetwork3dfcernnforfastsuperresolutionelectromagneticinversionofhumanbrain