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Antonio Hernandez; Nadezhda Zlateva; Alexander Marinov; Miguel Reyes; Petia Radeva; Dimo Dimov; Sergio Escalera |
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Human Limb Segmentation in Depth Maps based on Spatio-Temporal Graph Cuts Optimization |
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Journal Article |
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2012 |
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Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments |
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JAISE |
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4 |
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6 |
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535-546 |
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Multi-modal vision processing; Random Forest; Graph-cuts; multi-label segmentation; human body segmentation |
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Abstract |
We present a framework for object segmentation using depth maps based on Random Forest and Graph-cuts theory, and apply it to the segmentation of human limbs. First, from a set of random depth features, Random Forest is used to infer a set of label probabilities for each data sample. This vector of probabilities is used as unary term in α−β swap Graph-cuts algorithm. Moreover, depth values of spatio-temporal neighboring data points are used as boundary potentials. Results on a new multi-label human depth data set show high performance in terms of segmentation overlapping of the novel methodology compared to classical approaches. |
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1876-1364 |
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MILAB;HuPBA |
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Admin @ si @ HZM2012a |
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2006 |
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Author |
Mariella Dimiccoli; Benoît Girard; Alain Berthoz; Daniel Bennequin |
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Title |
Striola Magica: a functional explanation of otolith organs |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2013 |
Publication |
Journal of Computational Neuroscience |
Abbreviated Journal |
JCN |
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35 |
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2 |
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125-154 |
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Keywords |
Otolith organs ;Striola; Vestibular pathway |
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Abstract |
Otolith end organs of vertebrates sense linear accelerations of the head and gravitation. The hair cells on their epithelia are responsible for transduction. In mammals, the striola, parallel to the line where hair cells reverse their polarization, is a narrow region centered on a curve with curvature and torsion. It has been shown that the striolar region is functionally different from the rest, being involved in a phasic vestibular pathway. We propose a mathematical and computational model that explains the necessity of this amazing geometry for the striola to be able to carry out its function. Our hypothesis, related to the biophysics of the hair cells and to the physiology of their afferent neurons, is that striolar afferents collect information from several type I hair cells to detect the jerk in a large domain of acceleration directions. This predicts a mean number of two calyces for afferent neurons, as measured in rodents. The domain of acceleration directions sensed by our striolar model is compatible with the experimental results obtained on monkeys considering all afferents. Therefore, the main result of our study is that phasic and tonic vestibular afferents cover the same geometrical fields, but at different dynamical and frequency domains. |
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Springer US |
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1573-6873. 2013 |
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MILAB |
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Admin @ si @DBG2013 |
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2787 |
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Xavier Carrillo; E Fernandez-Nofrerias; Francesco Ciompi; O. Rodriguez-Leor; Petia Radeva; Neus Salvatella; Oriol Pujol; J. Mauri; A. Bayes |
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Title |
Changes in Radial Artery Volume Assessed Using Intravascular Ultrasound: A Comparison of Two Vasodilator Regimens in Transradial Coronary Intervention |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2011 |
Publication |
Journal of Invasive Cardiology |
Abbreviated Journal |
JOIC |
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23 |
Issue |
10 |
Pages |
401-404 |
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Keywords |
radial; vasodilator treatment; percutaneous coronary intervention; IVUS; volumetric IVUS analysis |
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Abstract |
OBJECTIVES:
This study used intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) to evaluate radial artery volume changes after intraarterial administration of nitroglycerin and/or verapamil.
BACKGROUND:
Radial artery spasm, which is associated with radial artery size, is the main limitation of the transradial approach in percutaneous coronary interventions (PCI).
METHODS:
This prospective, randomized study compared the effect of two intra-arterial vasodilator regimens on radial artery volume: 0.2 mg of nitroglycerin plus 2.5 mg of verapamil (Group 1; n = 15) versus 2.5 mg of verapamil alone (Group 2; n = 15). Radial artery lumen volume was assessed using IVUS at two time points: at baseline (5 minutes after sheath insertion) and post-vasodilator (1 minute after drug administration). The luminal volume of the radial artery was computed using ECOC Random Fields (ECOC-RF), a technique used for automatic segmentation of luminal borders in longitudinal cut images from IVUS sequences.
RESULTS:
There was a significant increase in arterial lumen volume in both groups, with an increase from 451 ± 177 mm³ to 508 ± 192 mm³ (p = 0.001) in Group 1 and from 456 ± 188 mm³ to 509 ± 170 mm³ (p = 0.001) in Group 2. There were no significant differences between the groups in terms of absolute volume increase (58 mm³ versus 53 mm³, respectively; p = 0.65) or in relative volume increase (14% versus 20%, respectively; p = 0.69).
CONCLUSIONS:
Administration of nitroglycerin plus verapamil or verapamil alone to the radial artery resulted in similar increases in arterial lumen volume according to ECOC-RF IVUS measurements. |
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MILAB;HuPBA |
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Admin @ si @ CFC2011 |
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1797 |
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Author |
Sergio Escalera; Oriol Pujol; Petia Radeva |
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Title |
Error-Correcting Output Codes Library |
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Journal Article |
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2010 |
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Journal of Machine Learning Research |
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JMLR |
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11 |
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661-664 |
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(Feb):661−664
In this paper, we present an open source Error-Correcting Output Codes (ECOC) library. The ECOC framework is a powerful tool to deal with multi-class categorization problems. This library contains both state-of-the-art coding (one-versus-one, one-versus-all, dense random, sparse random, DECOC, forest-ECOC, and ECOC-ONE) and decoding designs (hamming, euclidean, inverse hamming, laplacian, β-density, attenuated, loss-based, probabilistic kernel-based, and loss-weighted) with the parameters defined by the authors, as well as the option to include your own coding, decoding, and base classifier. |
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1532-4435 |
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MILAB;HUPBA |
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BCNPCL @ bcnpcl @ EPR2010c |
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1286 |
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Author |
Sergio Escalera; Vassilis Athitsos; Isabelle Guyon |
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Title |
Challenges in multimodal gesture recognition |
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Journal Article |
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Year |
2016 |
Publication |
Journal of Machine Learning Research |
Abbreviated Journal |
JMLR |
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17 |
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1-54 |
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Keywords |
Gesture Recognition; Time Series Analysis; Multimodal Data Analysis; Computer Vision; Pattern Recognition; Wearable sensors; Infrared Cameras; KinectTM |
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This paper surveys the state of the art on multimodal gesture recognition and introduces the JMLR special topic on gesture recognition 2011-2015. We began right at the start of the KinectTMrevolution when inexpensive infrared cameras providing image depth recordings became available. We published papers using this technology and other more conventional methods, including regular video cameras, to record data, thus providing a good overview of uses of machine learning and computer vision using multimodal data in this area of application. Notably, we organized a series of challenges and made available several datasets we recorded for that purpose, including tens of thousands
of videos, which are available to conduct further research. We also overview recent state of the art works on gesture recognition based on a proposed taxonomy for gesture recognition, discussing challenges and future lines of research. |
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Zhuowen Tu |
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HuPBA;MILAB; |
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Admin @ si @ EAG2016 |
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2764 |
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