1 code implementation • 21 Jun 2022 • Jinu Joseph, Mahesh Raveendranatha Panicker, Yale Tung Chen, Kesavadas Chandrasekharan, Vimal Chacko Mondy, Anoop Ayyappan, Jineesh Valakkada, Kiran Vishnu Narayan
The tool, based on the you look only once (YOLO) network, has the capability of providing the quality of images based on the identification of various LUS landmarks, artefacts and manifestations, prediction of severity of lung infection, possibility of active learning based on the feedback from clinicians or on the image quality and a summarization of the significant frames which are having high severity of infection and high image quality for further analysis.
1 code implementation • 13 Sep 2021 • Arpan Tripathi, Abhilash Rakkunedeth, Mahesh Raveendranatha Panicker, Jack Zhang, Naveenjyote Boora, Jessica Knight, Jacob Jaremko, Yale Tung Chen, Kiran Vishnu Narayan, Kesavadas C
Also, on employing for classification of the given lung image into normal and abnormal classes, the proposed approach, even with no prior training, achieved an average accuracy of 97\% and an average F1-score of 95\% respectively on the task of co-classification with 3 fold cross-validation.
1 code implementation • 3 Sep 2021 • Roshan P Mathews, Mahesh Raveendranatha Panicker, Abhilash R Hareendranathan, Yale Tung Chen, Jacob L Jaremko, Brian Buchanan, Kiran Vishnu Narayan, Kesavadas C, Greeta Mathews
Using an attention ensemble of encoders, the high dimensional image is projected into a low dimensional latent space in terms of: a) reduced distance with a normal or abnormal class (classifier encoder), b) following a topology of landmarks (segmentation encoder), and c) the distance or topology agnostic latent representation (convolutional autoencoders).
no code implementations • 13 Jun 2021 • Arpan Tripathi, Mahesh Raveendranatha Panicker, Abhilash R Hareendranathan, Yale Tung Chen, Jacob L Jaremko, Kiran Vishnu Narayan, Kesavadas C
Lung ultrasound (LUS) is an increasingly popular diagnostic imaging modality for continuous and periodic monitoring of lung infection, given its advantages of non-invasiveness, non-ionizing nature, portability and easy disinfection.
no code implementations • 13 Jun 2021 • Mahesh Raveendranatha Panicker, Yale Tung Chen, Gayathri M, Madhavanunni A N, Kiran Vishnu Narayan, C Kesavadas, A P Vinod
Subsequently, a multichannel input formed by using the acoustic physics-based feature maps is fused to train a neural network, referred to as LUSNet, to classify the LUS images into five classes of varying severity of lung infection to track the progression of COVID-19.