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Applying A Homology Concept To Detect Regions Of Interest From Colonic Digital Images | 28265
ISSN: 2161-0681
Journal of Clinical & Experimental Pathology
Open Access
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Pathological diagnosis provide important information in determining the treatment policy. Except for the developed
countries, the number of pathologists is not sufficient. In such countries, they are often in large hospitals of metropolitan
areas, namely, pathologists are unevenly distributed. Sufficient service to patients cannot be offered in this situation.
Development of remote diagnosis and automatic diagnostic system using a network are desired.
The development of digital pathological diagnosis systems have been constructed by the algorithm based on the pattern
recognition technique. However, the morphology of the cancer tissue are quite complex, it is very difficult to make effective
systems. A region of interest (ROI) is a part of tissue that contains important information for diagnosis. Since malignant tumors
grow in the innermost layer, most ROIs will be located in the colonic mucosa and will be an accumulation of tumor cells and/
or integrated cells with distorted architecture. An area with unusual contact degree is expected to be a potential ROI. Recently,
a new image analyzing method by using a homology concept for pathological digital images has been developed. Homology is
a mathematical concept that can quantify the contact degree. Calculating the homology value in a unit area of the pathological
image, we can determine whether the ROI by this method. To get the homology values, we need to convert the pathological
images to the binarized one which can be considered the mathematical object. The binarized thresholds are determined by the
RGB (red green blue) information. Although we have many false positives and there is a possibility of missing undifferentiated
types of cancer, this system is very effective for detecting ROIs. Because our method can detect ROIs very quickly, it could be
used to screen WSIs.
Biography
Kazuaki Nakane obtained his PhD at Kanazawa University. He solved ?peeling phenomena (a vibration occurs when a thin tape is peeled off)? mathematically.
His research includes: (i) Non-linear partial differential equations, (ii) Numerical Computations. From 2008, he propose a new numerical method to analyze
the structures which has no patterns by using a homology concept. He received ?The visionary research? from ?Takeda Science Foundation? as well as several
other Japanese awards. He was the researcher of the project supported by the ?Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan? in Osaka University. Now, he is
developing aquantitative evaluation methods for the structures (tissue) from images in Osaka University. His method can be applied many structures, for example
fracture surfaces, silica gels, grains in the quenching steels and the morphological change of microglia. He was invited for international conferences of many fields.
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