Bayesian k-Space Estimation Decreases Image Noise and Increased Activation Detection
Dan Rowe
First Author
Marquette University
Dan Rowe
Presenting Author
Marquette University
Monday, Aug 5: 8:35 AM - 8:50 AM
2490
Contributed Papers
Oregon Convention Center
In fMRI, as voxel sizes decrease, there is less material in them to produce a signal, leading to a decrease in the signal-to-noise ratio and contrast-to-noise ratio in each voxel. There have been many attempts to decrease the noise in an image in order to increase activation, but most lead to blurrier images. An alternative is to develop methods in spatial frequency space. Reducing noise in spatial frequency space has unique benefits. A Bayesian approach is proposed that quantifies available a priori information about spatial frequency coefficients, incorporates it with observed spatial frequency coefficients, and estimates spatial frequency coefficients values a posteriori. Inverse Fourier transform reconstructed images form marginal posterior mean estimated spatial frequency coefficients have reduced noise and increased detection power.
Bayesian
k-space
fmri
imaging
Main Sponsor
Section on Bayesian Statistical Science
You have unsaved changes.