Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration

In this paper, the author addresses the issue of designing a theoretically well-motivated and computationally efficient method ensuring topology preservation on image-registration-related deformation fields. The model is motivated by a mathematical characterization of t...

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Main Author: Ozeré Solène
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2014-09-01
Series:ESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/proc/201445053
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spelling doaj-7b5859f4f8b946348c579ed7180aed8e2021-07-15T14:07:21ZengEDP SciencesESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys2267-30592014-09-014551252210.1051/proc/201445053proc144553Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registrationOzeré Solène0Laboratoire de Mathématiques de l’INSA de RouenIn this paper, the author addresses the issue of designing a theoretically well-motivated and computationally efficient method ensuring topology preservation on image-registration-related deformation fields. The model is motivated by a mathematical characterization of topology preservation for a deformation field mapping two subsets of Z2, namely, positivity of the four approximations to the Jacobian determinant of the deformation on a square patch. The first step of the proposed algorithm thus consists in correcting the gradient vector field of the deformation at the discrete level in order to fulfill this positivity condition. Once this step is achieved, it thus remains to reconstruct the deformation field, given its full set of discrete gradient vectors. The author propose to decompose the reconstruction problem into independent problems of smaller dimensions, yielding a natural parallelization of the computations and enabling us to reduce drastically the computational time (up to 80 in some applications). For each subdomain, a functional minimization problem under Lagrange interpolation constraints is introduced and its well-posedness is studied: existence/uniqueness of the solution, characterization of the solution, convergence of the method when the number of data increases to infinity, discretization with the Finite Element Method and discussion on the properties of the matrix involved in the linear system. Numerical simulations based on OpenMP parallelization and MKL multi-threading demonstrating the ability of the model to handle large deformations (contrary to classical methods) and the interest of having decomposed the problem into smaller ones are provided.http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/proc/201445053
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ozeré Solène
spellingShingle Ozeré Solène
Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
ESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys
author_facet Ozeré Solène
author_sort Ozeré Solène
title Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
title_short Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
title_full Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
title_fullStr Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
title_full_unstemmed Deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
title_sort deformation field correction to preserve topology for image registration
publisher EDP Sciences
series ESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys
issn 2267-3059
publishDate 2014-09-01
description In this paper, the author addresses the issue of designing a theoretically well-motivated and computationally efficient method ensuring topology preservation on image-registration-related deformation fields. The model is motivated by a mathematical characterization of topology preservation for a deformation field mapping two subsets of Z2, namely, positivity of the four approximations to the Jacobian determinant of the deformation on a square patch. The first step of the proposed algorithm thus consists in correcting the gradient vector field of the deformation at the discrete level in order to fulfill this positivity condition. Once this step is achieved, it thus remains to reconstruct the deformation field, given its full set of discrete gradient vectors. The author propose to decompose the reconstruction problem into independent problems of smaller dimensions, yielding a natural parallelization of the computations and enabling us to reduce drastically the computational time (up to 80 in some applications). For each subdomain, a functional minimization problem under Lagrange interpolation constraints is introduced and its well-posedness is studied: existence/uniqueness of the solution, characterization of the solution, convergence of the method when the number of data increases to infinity, discretization with the Finite Element Method and discussion on the properties of the matrix involved in the linear system. Numerical simulations based on OpenMP parallelization and MKL multi-threading demonstrating the ability of the model to handle large deformations (contrary to classical methods) and the interest of having decomposed the problem into smaller ones are provided.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/proc/201445053
work_keys_str_mv AT ozeresolene deformationfieldcorrectiontopreservetopologyforimageregistration
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