A method for determining an abnormality in a medical device from a medical image is provided. The method for determining an abnormality in a medical device comprises receiving a medical image, and detecting information on at least a part of a target medical device included in the received medical image.

A method of analyzing thoracic insufficiency syndrome (TIS) in a subject by performing quantitative dynamic magnetic resonance imaging (QdMRI) analysis. The QdMRI analysis includes performing four-dimensional (4D) image construction of a TIS subject's thoracic cavity. The 4D image includes a sequence of two dimensional (2D) images of the TIS subject's thoracic cavity over a respiratory cycle of the TIS subject. The QdMRI analysis also includes segmenting a region of interest (ROI) within the 4D image, determining TIS measurements within the ROI, comparing the TIS measurements to normal measurements determined from ROIs in 4D images of the thoracic cavities of normal subjects that are not afflicted by TIS, and outputting quantitative markers indicating deviation of the thoracic cavity of the TIS subject relative to the thoracic cavities of the normal subjects.

Disclosed are a method and device for analyzing human tissue on the basis of a medical image. A tissue analysis device generates training data including a two-dimensional medical image and volume information of tissue by using a three-dimensional medical image, and trains, by using the training data, an artificial intelligence model that obtains a three-dimensional size, volume, or weight of tissue by dividing at least one or more normal or diseased tissues from a two-dimensional medical image in which a plurality of tissues are displayed overlapping on the same plane. In addition, the tissue analysis device obtains a three-dimensional size, volume, or weight of normal or diseased tissue from an X-ray medical image by using the artificial intelligence model.

A method is for providing respiratory information. In an embodiment, the method includes receiving imaging data relating to a lung; calculating a perfusion fraction for each respective region of a set of regions of the lung, based on the imaging data; calculating a respective ventilation value for each respective region of the set of regions of the lung based on the imaging data; calculating a weighted average of respective ventilation values across all respective regions of the set of regions of the lung, wherein for each respective region of the set of regions of the lung, the respective ventilation value of the respective region is weighted with the perfusion fraction of the respective region; generating the respiratory information based on the weighted average of the respective ventilation values; and providing the respiratory information.

In some embodiments, a non-transitory processor-readable medium stores code representing instructions to be executed by a processor. The code includes code to cause the processor to receive a plurality of sets of images associated with a sample treated with fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) probes. Each image from that set of images is associated with a different focal length using a fluorescence microscope. Each FISH probe can selectively bind to a unique location on chromosomal DNA in the sample. The code further causes the processor to identify cell nuclei in the images. The code further causes the processor to apply a convolutional neural network (CNN) to each set of images. The CNN is configured to identify a probe indication from a plurality of probe indications for that set of images. The code further causes the processor to identify the sample as containing circulating tumor cells.

A system receives a first set of points corresponding to an anatomical feature. Each point in the first set of points represents a position in a first frame. The system receives a second set of points corresponding to the anatomical feature. Each point in the second set of points represents a position in a second frame. The system identifies a first subset of the first set of points and determines a first transformation to align the first subset of the first set of points with the second set of points. The first set of points is transformed based on the first transformation. The system identifies a second subset of the first set of points and determines a second transformation to align the first and second subsets of the first set of points with the second set of points. The first set of points are transformed based on the second transformation.

The application discloses a method and system for segmenting a lung image. The method may include obtaining a target image relating to a lung region. The target image may include a plurality of image slices. The method may also include segmenting the lung region from the target image, identifying an airway structure relating to the lung region, and identifying one or more fissures in the lung region. The method may further include determining one or more pulmonary lobes in the lung region.

A system for physiological motion measurement is provided. The system may acquire a reference image corresponding to a reference motion phase of an ROI and a target image of the ROI corresponding to a target motion phase, wherein the reference motion phase may be different from the target motion phase. The system may identify one or more feature points relating to the ROI from the reference image, and determine a motion field of the feature points from the reference motion phase to the target motion phase using a motion prediction model. An input of the motion prediction model may include at least the reference image and the target image. The system may further determine a physiological condition of the ROI based on the motion field.

Methods and apparatus distinguish invasive adenocarcinoma (IA) from in situ adenocarcinoma (AIS). One example apparatus includes a set of circuits, and a data store that stores three dimensional (3D) radiological images of tissue demonstrating IA or AIS. The set of circuits includes a classification circuit that generates an invasiveness classification for a diagnostic 3D radiological image, a training circuit that trains the classification circuit to identify a texture feature associated with IA, an image acquisition circuit that acquires a diagnostic 3D radiological image of a region of tissue demonstrating cancerous pathology and that provides the diagnostic 3D radiological image to the classification circuit, and a prediction circuit that generates an invasiveness score based on the diagnostic 3D radiological image and the invasiveness classification. The training circuit trains the classification circuit using a set of 3D histological reconstructions combined with the set of 3D radiological images.

The present disclosure relates to an apparatus including one or more processors configured to receive a digitized image of a region of tissue demonstrating a disease, and containing cellular structures represented in the digitized image, each of the cellular structures being associated with a cell category of a plurality of cell categories; select a cellular structure of the cellular structures based on the cell category for the cellular structure; for the cellular structure selected, compute a set of contextual features; assign, based on the set of contextual features, the cellular structure to at least one cluster of a plurality of clusters; compute cluster features, the cluster features describing characteristics of the at least one cluster of the plurality of clusters; and generate a prediction that describes a pathologic or phenotypic state of the disease based, at least in part, on the cluster features and/or the set of contextual features.