A method for cardiovascular-dynamics correlated imaging includes receiving a time series of images of at least a portion of a patient, receiving a time series of cardiovascular data for the patient, evaluating correlation between the time series of images and the time series of cardiovascular data, and determining a property of the at least a portion of a patient, based upon the correlation. A system for cardiovascular-dynamics correlated imaging includes a processing device having: a processor, a memory communicatively coupled therewith, and a correlation module including machine-readable instructions stored in the memory that, when executed by the processor, perform the function of correlating a time series of images of at least a portion of a patient with a time series of cardiovascular data of the patient to determine a property of the at least a portion of a patient.

The present invention relates to a method for characterizing perfusion abnormalities in tissue by means of fractal analysis (FA) of at least one part of an interface region between adequately and abnormally perfused tissue comprising the steps of providing an imaging dataset of perfusion imaging; wherein said imaging dataset visualizes the at least one part of the interface region; optional pre-processing of said imaging dataset; applying fractal analysis to the imaging dataset; wherein said fractal analysis provides at least one fractal parameter, preferably fractal dimension (FD), of the at least one part of the interface region.

A medical information processing apparatus according to an embodiment includes processing circuitry. The processing circuitry acquires a first index value obtained based on fluid analysis that is performed based on an image including a blood vessel of a subject, the first index value being related to blood flow at each of positions in the blood vessel. The processing circuitry acquires external information including a second index value related to blood flow at each of the positions in the blood vessel. The processing circuitry changes one of an arrangement direction of index values in a first graph and an arrangement direction of index values in a second graph in accordance with the other one of the arrangement directions. The processing circuitry displays the first graph and the second graph on a display unit such that the arrangement directions of the index values match each other.

An image processing device includes: an associating unit configured to associate information on an identification element used to identify a cell in imaged cell information with information on a non-identification element serving as an element of the cell which is not the identification element on the basis of the information on the identification element and information of the non-identification element; and a status determination unit configured to determine a cell status on the basis of the information on the identification element and the information on the non-identification element associated together by the linking unit.

The present disclosure may provide a method for perfusion analysis. The method may include: obtaining a plurality of scan images corresponding to a plurality of time points; obtaining a plurality of time-density discrete points based on the plurality of scan images; determining an initial time-density curve based on the plurality of time-density discrete points, the initial time-density curve indicating a density variation of a contrast agent in an organ or tissue over time, the organ or tissue corresponding to a pixel or voxel in the plurality of scan images; obtaining a first perfusion model; determining a first perfusion parameter based on the first perfusion model and the initial time-density curve; obtaining a second perfusion model; and determining a second perfusion parameter based on the second perfusion model and the first perfusion parameter.

A system and method for augmenting unlabeled imaging data of invasive medical devices is disclosed. An imaging device can generate images of the invasive medical device inside a patient. A trained model for the invasive medical device can be trained on annotated images of the invasive medical device having labels indicating orientation and position information. An imaging computer system can apply the trained model to unlabeled images of the invasive medical device within the patient to determine a current orientation and a current position of the invasive medical device inside the patient. The images of the invasive medical device, visual orientation information representing the current orientation of the invasive medical device, and visual position information representing the current position of the invasive medical device inside the patient can be outputted to a display.

A system and method is disclosed for augmenting image data of an invasive medical device having non-medical structures. An invasive medical device having markers with distinct physical shapes relative to other portions of the invasive medical device can be inserted in a patient. An imaging device can generate images of the invasive medical device within the patient. A trained model for the invasive medical device can be trained on annotated images of the invasive medical device annotated with marker and spatial information. An imaging computer system can apply the trained model to images of the invasive medical device having depictions of the markers to determine current spatial information. The depictions of the markers can be identified and correlated with the spatial information from the annotated images. The images and visual spatial information representing the spatial information of the invasive medical device can be outputted to a display.

A system and method is disclosed for augmenting image data of an invasive medical device using optical imaging. An optical imaging sensor, separate from the invasive medical device, can generate images of the medical device within a patient. A trained model for the invasive medical device can be trained on annotated images of the invasive medical device with orientation and distance information of the invasive medical device. An imaging computer system can apply the trained model to images of the invasive medical device within the patient to determine a current orientation and a current distance of the invasive medical device. The images of the invasive medical device as captured by the optical imaging sensor, visual orientation information representing the current orientation of the invasive medical device, and visual distance information representing the current distance of the invasive medical device within the patient can be displayed.

A system and method is disclosed for automatically determining position information for an invasive medical device based on imaging data. An imaging device can generate 2D images of the invasive medical device within the patient from a vantage point relative to the patient. A trained model for the invasive medical device can be trained on annotated 2D images of the invasive medical device with position information. An imaging computer system can apply the trained model to unannotated 2D images of the invasive medical device within the patient to determine a current position of the invasive medical device. The 2D images of the invasive medical device and visual position information representing the current position of the invasive medical device can be outputted to a display.

A system and method is disclosed for displaying augmented image data for invasive medical devices. A current orientation and a current position of the invasive medical device within a patient can be determined by applying a trained model of the invasive medical device to unannotated images of the invasive medical device as captured by an imaging device. The images of the invasive medical device can be displayed and overlaid with the current orientation and current position of the invasive medical device. User input can be received to initialize tracking of an orientation and a position of the invasive medical device as the invasive medical device is moved within the patient.