What to measure when measuring noise in MRI Santiago Aja-Fernández Antwerpen 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1+eps-Approximate Sparse Recovery Eric Price MIT David Woodruff IBM Almaden.
Advertisements

Autocorrelation Functions and ARIMA Modelling
Modeling of Data. Basic Bayes theorem Bayes theorem relates the conditional probabilities of two events A, and B: A might be a hypothesis and B might.
Complex Data For single channel data [1] – Real and imag. images are normally distributed with N(S, σ 2 ) – Then magnitude images follow Rice dist., which.
ELEN 5346/4304 DSP and Filter Design Fall Lecture 15: Stochastic processes Instructor: Dr. Gleb V. Tcheslavski Contact:
Distributions of sampling statistics Chapter 6 Sample mean & sample variance.
Principal Component Analysis Based on L1-Norm Maximization Nojun Kwak IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, 2008.
Evaluation of Reconstruction Techniques
BA 275 Quantitative Business Methods
STAT 497 APPLIED TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
Master thesis by H.C Achterberg
1-1 Regression Models  Population Deterministic Regression Model Y i =  0 +  1 X i u Y i only depends on the value of X i and no other factor can affect.
Non-Linear Statistical Static Timing Analysis for Non-Gaussian Variation Sources Lerong Cheng 1, Jinjun Xiong 2, and Prof. Lei He 1 1 EE Department, UCLA.
Communications & Multimedia Signal Processing Meeting 7 Esfandiar Zavarehei Department of Electronic and Computer Engineering Brunel University 23 November,
Introduction to Image Quality Assessment
#9 SIMULATION OUTPUT ANALYSIS Systems Fall 2000 Instructor: Peter M. Hahn
Tracking using the Kalman Filter. Point Tracking Estimate the location of a given point along a sequence of images. (x 0,y 0 ) (x n,y n )
Lecture 4 Measurement Accuracy and Statistical Variation.
Experimental Evaluation
Lecture 16 Random Signals and Noise (III) Fall 2008 NCTU EE Tzu-Hsien Sang.
Lecture 3 Feb 7, 2011 Goals: Chapter 2 (algorithm analysis) Examples: Selection sorting rules for algorithm analysis Image representation Image processing.
Despeckle Filtering in Medical Ultrasound Imaging
Rician Noise Removal in Diffusion Tensor MRI
EXAMPLE 1 Apply the distributive property
©2003/04 Alessandro Bogliolo Background Information theory Probability theory Algorithms.
3. Multiple Regression Analysis: Estimation -Although bivariate linear regressions are sometimes useful, they are often unrealistic -SLR.4, that all factors.
ELE 488 F06 ELE 488 Fall 2006 Image Processing and Transmission ( ) Wiener Filtering Derivation Comments Re-sampling and Re-sizing 1D  2D 10/5/06.
Statistical Techniques I EXST7005 Review. Objectives n Develop an understanding and appreciation of Statistical Inference - particularly Hypothesis testing.
Comparison and Analysis of Equalization Techniques for the Time-Varying Underwater Acoustic Channel Ballard Blair PhD Candidate MIT/WHOI.
0 IEEE SECON 2004 Estimation Bounds for Localization October 7 th, 2004 Cheng Chang EECS Dept,UC Berkeley Joint work with Prof.
Wireless Multiple Access Schemes in a Class of Frequency Selective Channels with Uncertain Channel State Information Christopher Steger February 2, 2004.
1 8. One Function of Two Random Variables Given two random variables X and Y and a function g(x,y), we form a new random variable Z as Given the joint.
1 Probability and Statistical Inference (9th Edition) Chapter 5 (Part 2/2) Distributions of Functions of Random Variables November 25, 2015.
Lecture 8 Source detection NASSP Masters 5003S - Computational Astronomy
Discrete-time Random Signals
Global predictors of regression fidelity A single number to characterize the overall quality of the surrogate. Equivalence measures –Coefficient of multiple.
RECONSTRUCTION OF MULTI- SPECTRAL IMAGES USING MAP Gaurav.
Presentation : “ Maximum Likelihood Estimation” Presented By : Jesu Kiran Spurgen Date :
Statistics and probability Dr. Khaled Ismael Almghari Phone No:
ETHEM ALPAYDIN © The MIT Press, Lecture Slides for.
Thomas Cokelaer for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration Cardiff University, U.K. APS April Meeting, Jacksonville, FL 16 April 2007, LIGO-G Z Search.
Heteroscedasticity Heteroscedasticity is present if the variance of the error term is not a constant. This is most commonly a problem when dealing with.
Confidence Intervals Cont.
EMIS 7300 SYSTEMS ANALYSIS METHODS FALL 2005
(5) Notes on the Least Squares Estimate
Digital Image Processing Lecture 10: Image Restoration
Press Using randomisation on spreadsheets to enhance statistical understanding Neil Sheldon Manchester Grammar School Royal Statistical Society Centre.
Outline Introduction Signal, random variable, random process and spectra Analog modulation Analog to digital conversion Digital transmission through baseband.
Advanced Wireless Networks
Analyzing Redistribution Matrix with Wavelet
CJT 765: Structural Equation Modeling
Sampling rate conversion by a rational factor
Targeted Searches using Q Pipeline
CONCEPTS OF ESTIMATION
Improved Signal detection in Direct Imaging of Exoplanets
Monte Carlo Simulation of Neutrino Mass Measurements
10701 / Machine Learning Today: - Cross validation,
5.2 Least-Squares Fit to a Straight Line
Principles of the Global Positioning System Lecture 11
EE 6332, Spring, 2017 Wireless Telecommunication
6.891 Computer Experiments for Particle Filtering
Descriptive Statistics
8. One Function of Two Random Variables
Ensemble forecasts and seasonal precipitation tercile probabilities
Improved Spread Spectrum: A New Modulation Technique for Robust Watermarking IEEE Trans. On Signal Processing, April 2003 Multimedia Security.
8. One Function of Two Random Variables
Threshold Autoregressive
MGS 3100 Business Analysis Regression Feb 18, 2016
Presentation transcript:

What to measure when measuring noise in MRI Santiago Aja-Fernández Antwerpen 2013

Noise in MRI 2 Motivation: Many papers and methods to estimate noise out of MRI data. Noise estimation vs. SNR estimation In single coil systems, variance of noise is a “good” measure. Complex systems: what are we really measuring? Is the variance of noise still valid?

Noise in MRI 3 Outline 1.Noise in MR acquistions 2.Basic Models –Rician –Non-central chi 3.More Complex Models –Correlated multiple coils –Parallel MRI: SENSE and GRAPPA 4.The nc-chi example –Non-stationary noise –Effective values 5.Other models 6.Conclusions

Noise in MRI 4

5

6 1- Noise in MRI

Noise in MRI 7 ScannerK-space X-space (complex) magnitude F -1 |. | Signal acquisition (Single coil)

Noise in MRI 8 K-space X-space (complex) magnitude F -1 |. | Acquisition Noise (single coil) Complex Gaussian    Complex Gaussian   n =    /|  | Rician   n

Noise in MRI 9 9 F -1 Signal acquisition (Multiple coil)

Noise in MRI 10 F -1 Acquisition noise (Multiple coil) Complex Gaussian    i Complex Gaussian   i =    i /|  |  12 22 33 44 11 22 33 44  23  34  14  12  14  34  23 11

Noise in MRI 11 Acquisition noise: Noise in receiving coils is complex Gaussian (assuming no post-processing) Noise in x-space related to noise in k-space Final distribution will depend on the reconstruction

Noise in MRI Basic Noise Models

Noise in MRI 13 K-space X-space (complex) magnitude F -1 |. | Rician Model Complex Gaussian    Complex Gaussian   n =    /|  | Rician   n

Noise in MRI 14 Complex Magnitude Rician Rayleigh Rician Model

Noise in MRI 15 RicianGaussian nn Meaning of  n ? SNR=A /  n

Noise in MRI 16 Non-central chi model Complex Gaussian   i =    i /|  | 11 22 33 44  12  14  34  23 Particular case:   i=   j =   n  ij =0

Noise in MRI 17 Non-central chi model Complex Gaussian   n | nn nn nn nn Sum of Squares Non central chi L,   n |

Noise in MRI 18 Non-central chi model Non Central Chi Central Chi

Noise in MRI 19 Basic models: Rician: relation between  2 n and variance of noise in Gaussian complex data. Nc-chi: also relation between  2 n and Gaussian Variance. Nc-chi: many times, interesting parameter  2 n ·L E{M(x) 2 }=A(x) 2 +2L·  2 n SNR=A(x)/L 1/2 ·  n Usually: equivalence between L·  2 n (nc-chi) and  2 n (Rician).

Noise in MRI 20 Example: Conventional approach Rician Noncentral-chi

Noise in MRI 21 Example: LMMSE filter Rician Noncentral-chi

Noise in MRI More Complex Models

Noise in MRI 23 Limitation of the nc-model: Only valid if: Same variance of noise in each coil No correlation between coils No acceleration Reconstruction done with sum of squares Real acquisitions. Correlated, different variances Accelerated Reconstructed with different methods

Noise in MRI 24 A- Effect of Correlations 11 22 33 44  12  14  34  23 Sum of Squares Nc-chi no longer valid!!!

Noise in MRI 25 Nc-chi approximation if effective parameters are used Relative errors in the PDF for central-chi approximation as a function of the correlation coefficient. A) Using effective parameters. B) Using the original parameters.

Noise in MRI 26 B- Sampling of the k-space:

Noise in MRI 27 In real acquisitions: Different variances and correlations → effective values and approximated PDF. Subsampling → modification of   i in x-space Reconstruction method → output may be Rician or an approximation of nc-chi The variance of noise (   i ) becomes x- dependant →   i (x)

Noise in MRI 28 Survey of statistical models for MRI

Noise in MRI Example: the non stationary nc-chi approximation

Noise in MRI 30 Nc-chi approximation 11 22 33 44  12  14  34  23 Sum of Squares Nc-chi approximation if effective parameters are used

Noise in MRI 31 Effective number of coils as a function of the coefficient of correlation. A) Absolute value. B) Relative Value.

Noise in MRI 32  eff (x) L eff (x)

Noise in MRI 33 Params.  eff (x) and L eff (x) both depend on x. Good news: L eff (x)·   eff (x)= tr(  )=   1 +…+   L =L· The product is a constant: L eff (x)·   eff (x)=L·   n

Noise in MRI 34 Implications: Equivalence between effective and real parameters Product: easy to estimate L eff (x)·   eff (x)= L·   n =mode { E{M L 2 (x)} x } / 2 In some problems: only product needed: I 2 (x)= E{M L 2 (x)} x - 2 L·   n NOTE: If effective values are used for   eff (x), also for L eff (x)·   eff (x)·L → Wrong!!!

Noise in MRI 35 Implications: My point of view:   eff (x) and L eff (x) should be seen as a single parameter:   L = L eff (x) ·   eff (x) and therefore   eff (x) =   L / L eff (x) Some applications do need   eff (x)

Noise in MRI 36 Param.   eff (x) now depends on position. The dependence can be bounded. SNR → 0   B =   n (1+ (L-1)) SNR → ∞   S =   n (1+ (L-1)) Total:   eff (x)=(1-  (x))   S +  (x)   B with  (x)=(SNR 2 (x)+1) -1 X-dependant noise:

Noise in MRI 37 BB SS Where is noise estimated? What to estimate:   eff (x),   n,   B,   S …

Noise in MRI 38 Implications: Estimation over the background → underestimation of noise. Use of a single value of  n → error is most areas. Noise is higher in the high SNR. Main source of non-stationarity: correlation between coils. High correlation: lower effective coils and higher noise. Possible source of error:   eff (x)·L

Noise in MRI Other models

Noise in MRI 40 SENSE: (non stationary Rician)   R (x) x-dependant noise   n =   K (r / |  |)

Noise in MRI 41  eff (x) GRAPPA: nc-chi approx. L eff (x)    eff (x) L eff (x) ) 1/2   n =   K / (r |  |) Product   eff (x)· L eff (x) is not a constant

Noise in MRI Conclusions

Noise in MRI 43 Be sure what you need in your application. Follow the whole reconstruction pipeline to be sure which is your “original” noise. Useful: simplified models to make process easier. Be sure how noise affects the different slides. Conclusions:

Noise in MRI 44 Questions?

What to measure when measuring noise in MRI Santiago Aja-Fernández Antwerpen 2013