Semantic Localization-driven Partial Image Retrieval in CT Series

Cavallaro, Alexander; Kriegel, Hans‐Peter; Petri, Marisa; Schubert, Matthias

doi:10.3414/me11-02-0028

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…As so-called focus themes, seven areas of research were highlighted and discussed: Recent developments in boosting methodology (e.g., [13], [14], [15]), intelligent data analysis for knowledge discovery, patient monitoring, and quality assessment (e.g., [16], [17] [18]), grid and cloud computing in biomedical research (19, [20], [21], [22]), two topics of medical imaging, one of high performance methods ( [23], [24]) and another one on image analysis and modelling (e.g., [25], [26], [27]), health information search, combining text, visual Information, and knowledge bases (e.g., [28], [29], [30]), and web science in medicine and health care ( [31], [32], [33]). Most of these themes have also been addressed in other publications, outside these focus themes.…”

Section: Major Topics Discussed In Mimmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Bed to Bench: Bridging from Informatics Practice to Theory

Haux

Lehmann

2014

Appl Clin Inform

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SummaryBackground: In 2009, Applied Clinical Informatics (ACI) -focused on applications in clinical informatics -was launched as a companion journal to Methods of Information in Medicine (MIM). Both journals are official journals of the International Medical Informatics Association. Objectives: To explore which congruencies and interdependencies exist in publications from theory to practice and from practice to theory and to determine existing gaps. Major topics discussed in ACI and MIM were analyzed. We explored if the intention of publishing companion journals to provide an information bridge from informatics theory to informatics practice and vice versa could be supported by this model. In this manuscript we will report on congruencies and interdependences from practice to theory and on major topics in MIM. Methods: Retrospective, prolective observational study on recent publications of ACI and MIM. All publications of the years 2012 and 2013 were indexed and analyzed. Results: Hundred and ninety-six publications were analyzed (ACI 87, MIM 109). In MIM publications, modelling aspects as well as methodological and evaluation approaches for the analysis of data, information, and knowledge in biomedicine and health care were frequently raised -and often discussed from an interdisciplinary point of view. Important themes were ambient-assisted living, anatomic spatial relations, biomedical informatics as scientific discipline, boosting, coding, computerized physician order entry, data analysis, grid and cloud computing, health care systems and services, health-enabling technologies, health information search, health information systems, imaging, knowledge-based decision support, patient records, signal analysis, and web science. Congruencies between journals could be found in themes, but with a different focus on content. Interdependencies from practice to theory, found in these publications, were only limited. Conclusions: Bridging from informatics theory to practice and vice versa remains a major component of successful research and practice as well as a major challenge.

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Section: Major Topics Discussed In Mimmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Bed to Bench: Bridging from Informatics Practice to Theory

Haux

Lehmann

2014

Appl Clin Inform

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“…Cavallaro et al describe in [9] a system to identify structures in images and thus allow retrieving only partial volumes, which can help in making radiology work more efficient by saving loading time. Such a system is made possible through visually identifying structures in 3D and then allowing radiologists to navigate by anatomic region or by marking a similar volume of interest and finding similar volumes in other data sets.…”

Section: Papers In This Focus Themementioning

confidence: 99%

Health Information Search to Deal with the Exploding Amount of Health Information Produced

Müller¹,

Hanbury²,

Shorbaji³

2012

Methods Inf Med

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Summary Objectives: This focus theme deals with the various aspects of health information search that are necessary to cope with the challenges of an increasing amount and complexity of medical information currently produced. Methods: This editorial reviews the main challenges of health information search and summarizes the five papers of this focus theme. Results and Conclusions: The five papers of the focus theme cover a large part of the current challenges in health information search such as coding standards, information extraction from complex data, user requirements analysis, multimedia data analysis and the access to big data. Several future challenges are identified such as the combination of visual and textual data for information search and the difficulty to scale when analyzing big data.

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Semantic Localization-driven Partial Image Retrieval in CT Series

Abstract: Our proposed method for flexible, context-based, partial image retrieval enables the user to directly focus on the relevant portion of the image material and it targets the high potential of I/O cost reduction of a common PACS.

Cited by 2 publications

References 15 publications

From Bed to Bench: Bridging from Informatics Practice to Theory

From Bed to Bench: Bridging from Informatics Practice to Theory

Health Information Search to Deal with the Exploding Amount of Health Information Produced

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