Research article
Special Issues
Separation of perfusion phases in angiographies
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Guillaume Herpe
1,2,3
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Julien Dambrine
1,3
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, ,
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Inès Bennis
2
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Clément Thomas
1,2
,
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Stéphane Velasco
2
,
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Rémy Guillevin
1,2,3
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1.
LR COM CNRS I3M, DACTIM-MIS team, Laboratoire de Mathématiques et Applications (CNRS UMR7348)
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2.
CHU de Poitiers. Service de Radiologie
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3.
Université de Poitiers
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Received:
15 July 2020
Accepted:
26 October 2020
Published:
05 November 2020
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MSC :
92C55
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The analysis of Cerebral Angiographies are an essential tool for the assessment of the future of patients that underwent thrombolysis after a stroke event. Many semi-qualitative visual diagnostic scales have been developed for this purpose. Perfusion angiographies show essentially three phases: the arterial (early), the capillary (intermediate), and venous (late) phase. We call parenchymogram the image sequence corresponding to the capillary phase only. Unfortunately the parenchymogram is often under exploited in practice, despite containing many pertinent hints on the quality of reperfusion. In this paper we propose a set of methods for the extraction of the parenchymogram from raw Cerebral Angiographies. These methods rely on basis pursuit and on the representation of images with an over-complete basis arising from an redundant wavelet transform. We will show that the extraction of the parenchymogram by applying the aforementioned methods on real clinical data allows us to recover essential information for the comparison of blood flow before and after thrombolysis.
Citation: Guillaume Herpe, Julien Dambrine, Inès Bennis, Clément Thomas, Stéphane Velasco, Rémy Guillevin. Separation of perfusion phases in angiographies[J]. AIMS Mathematics, 2021, 6(1): 938-951. doi: 10.3934/math.2021056
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Abstract
The analysis of Cerebral Angiographies are an essential tool for the assessment of the future of patients that underwent thrombolysis after a stroke event. Many semi-qualitative visual diagnostic scales have been developed for this purpose. Perfusion angiographies show essentially three phases: the arterial (early), the capillary (intermediate), and venous (late) phase. We call parenchymogram the image sequence corresponding to the capillary phase only. Unfortunately the parenchymogram is often under exploited in practice, despite containing many pertinent hints on the quality of reperfusion. In this paper we propose a set of methods for the extraction of the parenchymogram from raw Cerebral Angiographies. These methods rely on basis pursuit and on the representation of images with an over-complete basis arising from an redundant wavelet transform. We will show that the extraction of the parenchymogram by applying the aforementioned methods on real clinical data allows us to recover essential information for the comparison of blood flow before and after thrombolysis.
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