Regularization by Neural Style Transfer for MRI Field-Transfer Reconstruction with Limited Data

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Shen, Guoyao, Zhu, Yancheng, Li, Mengyu, McNaughton, Ryan, Jara, Hernan, Andersson, Sean B., Farris, Chad W., Anderson, Stephan, Zhang, Xin
Format: Preprint
Published: 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866913697178320896
author Shen, Guoyao
Zhu, Yancheng
Li, Mengyu
McNaughton, Ryan
Jara, Hernan
Andersson, Sean B.
Farris, Chad W.
Anderson, Stephan
Zhang, Xin
author_facet Shen, Guoyao
Zhu, Yancheng
Li, Mengyu
McNaughton, Ryan
Jara, Hernan
Andersson, Sean B.
Farris, Chad W.
Anderson, Stephan
Zhang, Xin
contents Recent advances in MRI reconstruction have demonstrated remarkable success through deep learning-based models. However, most existing methods rely heavily on large-scale, task-specific datasets, making reconstruction in data-limited settings a critical yet underexplored challenge. While regularization by denoising (RED) leverages denoisers as priors for reconstruction, we propose Regularization by Neural Style Transfer (RNST), a novel framework that integrates a neural style transfer (NST) engine with a denoiser to enable magnetic field-transfer reconstruction. RNST generates high-field-quality images from low-field inputs without requiring paired training data, leveraging style priors to address limited-data settings. Our experiment results demonstrate RNST's ability to reconstruct high-quality images across diverse anatomical planes (axial, coronal, sagittal) and noise levels, achieving superior clarity, contrast, and structural fidelity compared to lower-field references. Crucially, RNST maintains robustness even when style and content images lack exact alignment, broadening its applicability in clinical environments where precise reference matches are unavailable. By combining the strengths of NST and denoising, RNST offers a scalable, data-efficient solution for MRI field-transfer reconstruction, demonstrating significant potential for resource-limited settings.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2308_10968
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Regularization by Neural Style Transfer for MRI Field-Transfer Reconstruction with Limited Data
Shen, Guoyao
Zhu, Yancheng
Li, Mengyu
McNaughton, Ryan
Jara, Hernan
Andersson, Sean B.
Farris, Chad W.
Anderson, Stephan
Zhang, Xin
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Medical Physics
Recent advances in MRI reconstruction have demonstrated remarkable success through deep learning-based models. However, most existing methods rely heavily on large-scale, task-specific datasets, making reconstruction in data-limited settings a critical yet underexplored challenge. While regularization by denoising (RED) leverages denoisers as priors for reconstruction, we propose Regularization by Neural Style Transfer (RNST), a novel framework that integrates a neural style transfer (NST) engine with a denoiser to enable magnetic field-transfer reconstruction. RNST generates high-field-quality images from low-field inputs without requiring paired training data, leveraging style priors to address limited-data settings. Our experiment results demonstrate RNST's ability to reconstruct high-quality images across diverse anatomical planes (axial, coronal, sagittal) and noise levels, achieving superior clarity, contrast, and structural fidelity compared to lower-field references. Crucially, RNST maintains robustness even when style and content images lack exact alignment, broadening its applicability in clinical environments where precise reference matches are unavailable. By combining the strengths of NST and denoising, RNST offers a scalable, data-efficient solution for MRI field-transfer reconstruction, demonstrating significant potential for resource-limited settings.
title Regularization by Neural Style Transfer for MRI Field-Transfer Reconstruction with Limited Data
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
Medical Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.10968