Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Human Vision Model to Predict Observer Performance: Detection of Microcalcifications as a Function of Monitor Phosphor Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD Jeffrey.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Human Vision Model to Predict Observer Performance: Detection of Microcalcifications as a Function of Monitor Phosphor Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD Jeffrey."— Presentation transcript:

1 Human Vision Model to Predict Observer Performance: Detection of Microcalcifications as a Function of Monitor Phosphor Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD Jeffrey Johnson, PhD Hans Roehrig, PhD Jeffrey Lubin, PhD Michael Engstrom, BS

2 Acknowledgments This work was supported by a grant from the NIH R01 CA 87816-01. We would also like to thank Siemens for the loan of 1 of the monitors and MedOptics for 1 of the CCD cameras used in the study

3 Rationale Digital mammography potential – Improve breast cancer detection – CAD does not need digitization Display monitors should be optimized – Physical evaluation parameters – Psychophysical evaluation (JNDs) – Clinical evaluation radiologists

4 Rationale Observer trials (ROC studies) – Require many images (power) – Require many observers (power) – Are time-consuming Predictive models may help – Simulate effects softcopy display parameters on image quality – Predict effects on performance

5 JNDmetrix Model Computational method predicting human performance in detection, discrimination & image-quality tasks Based on JND measurement principles & frequency-channel vision-modeling principles 2 input images & model returns accurate, robust estimates of visual discriminability

6 JNDmetrix Model

7 Display Monitors 2 Siemens high-performance – 2048 x 2560 resolution – Dome MD-5 10-bit video board – 71 Hz refresh rate – Monochrome – Calibrated to DICOM-14 standard P45 vs P104 phosphor

8 Physical Evaluation Luminance: 0.8 cd/m 2 – 500 cd/m 2 ) – Same on both NPS: P104 > P45 SNR: P45 > P104 Model input – Each stimulus on CRT imaged with CCD camera

9 Phosphor Granularity P45 Phosphor < P104 Phosphor

10 Monitor NPS

11 Images Mammograms USF Database 512 x 512 sub-images extracted 13 malignant & 12 benign  Ca ++ Removed using median filter Add  Ca ++ to 25 normals 75%, 50% & 25% contrasts by weighted superposition of signal- absent & present versions 250 total images Decimated to 256 x 256

12 Edited Images Original 75%  Ca++ 50%  Ca++ 25%  Ca++ 0%  Ca++

13 Image Editing Quality 512 x 512 & 256 x 256 versions 200 pairs of images – Original contrast only – Paired with edited version – Paired randomly with others 3 radiologists 2AFC – chose which is edited

14 Editing Quality Results Reader 512 x 512 256 x 256 1 47.5% 46% 2 57% 47.5% 3 39% 49.5% Average 47.83% sd = 7.35 47.67% sd = 1.08

15 Observer Study 250 images – 256 x 256 @ 5 contrasts 6 radiologists No image processing Ambient lights off No time limits 2 reading sessions ~ 1 month apart Counter-balanced presentation

16 Observer Study Images presented individually Is  Ca ++ present or absent Rate confidence 6-point scale Multi-Reader Multi-Case Receiver Operating Characteristic* * Dorfman, Berbaum & Metz 1992

17 Human Results * * * * P < 0.05

18 Model Results * P < 0.05 * * * *

19 Correlation

20 Summary P104 – > light emission efficiency – > spatial noise due to granularity P45 – > SNR Luminance – noise tradeoff P45 > P104 detection performance JNDmetrix model predicted well

21 Model Additions Eye-position will be recorded as observers search images to determine if any attention parameters can be added to JNDmetrix model to improve accuracy of predictions


Download ppt "Human Vision Model to Predict Observer Performance: Detection of Microcalcifications as a Function of Monitor Phosphor Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD Jeffrey."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google