A MRF based random graph modelling the human cortical topography

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Abstract

This paper presents a project aiming at the automatic detection and recognition of the human cortical sulci in a 3D magnetic resonance image. The two first steps of this project (automatic extraction of an attributed relational graph (ARG) representing the individual cortical topography, constitution of a database of labelled ARGs) are briefly described. Then, a probabilistic structural model of the cortical topography is inferred from the database. This model, which is a structural prototype whose nodes can split into pieces according to syntactic constraints, relies on several original interpretations of the inter-individual structural variability of the cortical topography. This prototype is endowed with a random graph structure taking into account this anatomical variability. The recognition process is formalized as a labelling problem whose solution, defined as the maximum a posteriori estimate of a Markovian random field (MRF), is obtained using simulated annealing.

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Mangin, J. F., Regis, J., Bloch, I., Frouin, V., Samson, Y., & Lopez-Krahe, J. (1995). A MRF based random graph modelling the human cortical topography. In Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) (Vol. 905, pp. 177–183). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-49197-2_20

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