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Matthias S. Keil, & Jordi Vitria. (2007). Pushing it to the Limit: Adaptation with Dynamically Switching Gain Control. EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing, Vol 2007, Article ID 51684, 10 pages, doi: 10.1155/2007/51684.
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Antonio Hernandez, Miguel Angel Bautista, Xavier Perez Sala, Victor Ponce, Sergio Escalera, Xavier Baro, et al. (2014). Probability-based Dynamic Time Warping and Bag-of-Visual-and-Depth-Words for Human Gesture Recognition in RGB-D. PRL - Pattern Recognition Letters, 50(1), 112–121.
Abstract: PATREC5825
We present a methodology to address the problem of human gesture segmentation and recognition in video and depth image sequences. A Bag-of-Visual-and-Depth-Words (BoVDW) model is introduced as an extension of the Bag-of-Visual-Words (BoVW) model. State-of-the-art RGB and depth features, including a newly proposed depth descriptor, are analysed and combined in a late fusion form. The method is integrated in a Human Gesture Recognition pipeline, together with a novel probability-based Dynamic Time Warping (PDTW) algorithm which is used to perform prior segmentation of idle gestures. The proposed DTW variant uses samples of the same gesture category to build a Gaussian Mixture Model driven probabilistic model of that gesture class. Results of the whole Human Gesture Recognition pipeline in a public data set show better performance in comparison to both standard BoVW model and DTW approach.
Keywords: RGB-D; Bag-of-Words; Dynamic Time Warping; Human Gesture Recognition
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Matthias S. Keil, Agata Lapedriza, David Masip, & Jordi Vitria. (2008). Preferred Spatial Frequencies for Human Face Processing Are Associated with Optimal Class Discrimination in the Machine. PLoS ONE 3(7):e2590, DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0002590.
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Jorge Bernal. (2014). Polyp Localization and Segmentation in Colonoscopy Images by Means of a Model of Appearance for Polyps. ELCVIA - Electronic Letters on Computer Vision and Image Analysis, 13(2), 9–10.
Abstract: Colorectal cancer is the fourth most common cause of cancer death worldwide and its survival rate depends on the stage in which it is detected on hence the necessity for an early colon screening. There are several screening techniques but colonoscopy is still nowadays the gold standard, although it has some drawbacks such as the miss rate. Our contribution, in the field of intelligent systems for colonoscopy, aims at providing a polyp localization and a polyp segmentation system based on a model of appearance for polyps. To develop both methods we define a model of appearance for polyps, which describes a polyp as enclosed by intensity valleys. The novelty of our contribution resides on the fact that we include in our model aspects of the image formation and we also consider the presence of other elements from the endoluminal scene such as specular highlights and blood vessels, which have an impact on the performance of our methods. In order to develop our polyp localization method we accumulate valley information in order to generate energy maps, which are also used to guide the polyp segmentation. Our methods achieve promising results in polyp localization and segmentation. As we want to explore the usability of our methods we present a comparative analysis between physicians fixations obtained via an eye tracking device and our polyp localization method. The results show that our method is indistinguishable to novice physicians although it is far from expert physicians.
Keywords: Colonoscopy; polyp localization; polyp segmentation; Eye-tracking
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Ana Garcia Rodriguez, Jorge Bernal, F. Javier Sanchez, Henry Cordova, Rodrigo Garces Duran, Cristina Rodriguez de Miguel, et al. (2020). Polyp fingerprint: automatic recognition of colorectal polyps’ unique features. SEND - Surgical Endoscopy and other Interventional Techniques, 34(4), 1887–1889.
Abstract: BACKGROUND:
Content-based image retrieval (CBIR) is an application of machine learning used to retrieve images by similarity on the basis of features. Our objective was to develop a CBIR system that could identify images containing the same polyp ('polyp fingerprint').
METHODS:
A machine learning technique called Bag of Words was used to describe each endoscopic image containing a polyp in a unique way. The system was tested with 243 white light images belonging to 99 different polyps (for each polyp there were at least two images representing it in two different temporal moments). Images were acquired in routine colonoscopies at Hospital Clínic using high-definition Olympus endoscopes. The method provided for each image the closest match within the dataset.
RESULTS:
The system matched another image of the same polyp in 221/243 cases (91%). No differences were observed in the number of correct matches according to Paris classification (protruded: 90.7% vs. non-protruded: 91.3%) and size (< 10 mm: 91.6% vs. > 10 mm: 90%).
CONCLUSIONS:
A CBIR system can match accurately two images containing the same polyp, which could be a helpful aid for polyp image recognition.
KEYWORDS:
Artificial intelligence; Colorectal polyps; Content-based image retrieval
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