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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Valerio, João, Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E, Stosic, Borko, de Oliveira, Wilson R, Santana, Francisco M, Antonino, Antonio C D, Duarte-Neto, Paulo J
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Micron (Oxford, England : 1993) 2025
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Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39471532/
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author Valerio, João
Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E
Stosic, Borko
de Oliveira, Wilson R
Santana, Francisco M
Antonino, Antonio C D
Duarte-Neto, Paulo J
author_facet Valerio, João
Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E
Stosic, Borko
de Oliveira, Wilson R
Santana, Francisco M
Antonino, Antonio C D
Duarte-Neto, Paulo J
Valerio, João
Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E
Stosic, Borko
de Oliveira, Wilson R
Santana, Francisco M
Antonino, Antonio C D
Duarte-Neto, Paulo J
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Topological analysis of the three-dimensional radiodensity distribution of fish otoliths: Point sampling effects on dimensionality reduction. Valerio, João Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E Stosic, Borko de Oliveira, Wilson R Santana, Francisco M Antonino, Antonio C D Duarte-Neto, Paulo J Animals Otolithic Membrane Imaging, Three-Dimensional Fishes X-Ray Microtomography Otoliths are calcified structures found in the inner ears of teleost fish, pivotal in marine biology for studies on metabolism, age, growth, and the identification of fish stocks, potentially leading to sustainable management practices. An important feature of this structure is its density, as it corresponds to modifications in the crystalline form of calcium carbonate during the fish's lifetime, resulting in variations in its final shape. The internal and external 3D radiodensity of otoliths from different species was obtained utilizing micro-computed tomography, however, an appropriate methodology for describing and conducting comparative studies on these data appears to be absent in the current body of literature. Therefore, we study otolith density variations from 3D computed tomography images, employing the Ball Mapper technique of Topological Data Analysis. We focus on reducing the computational cost of this analysis by applying probabilistic sampling and assessing its effects on the density variations provided by the Ball Mapper graph. To determine the sample size, we used the topology to establish what we term "Topological Sample Validation", which provided the minimum resolution with the same density information as raw data. Sample representativeness was validated through non-parametric statistical tests on the density variable. Based on the network's structural characteristics, network properties allowed for evaluating similarity between graphs. Besides the small sample size, remarkable correlations were obtained between age and network variables. Additionally, the Ball Mapper technique proved effective as a preprocessing algorithm for tomographic images, enabling the segmentation of undesired features in the object of interest.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39471532
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Micron (Oxford, England : 1993)
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Topological analysis of the three-dimensional radiodensity distribution of fish otoliths: Point sampling effects on dimensionality reduction.
Valerio, João
Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E
Stosic, Borko
de Oliveira, Wilson R
Santana, Francisco M
Antonino, Antonio C D
Duarte-Neto, Paulo J
Animals
Otolithic Membrane
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
Fishes
X-Ray Microtomography
Topological analysis of the three-dimensional radiodensity distribution of fish otoliths: Point sampling effects on dimensionality reduction. Valerio, João Vasconcelos-Filho, Jonas E Stosic, Borko de Oliveira, Wilson R Santana, Francisco M Antonino, Antonio C D Duarte-Neto, Paulo J Animals Otolithic Membrane Imaging, Three-Dimensional Fishes X-Ray Microtomography Otoliths are calcified structures found in the inner ears of teleost fish, pivotal in marine biology for studies on metabolism, age, growth, and the identification of fish stocks, potentially leading to sustainable management practices. An important feature of this structure is its density, as it corresponds to modifications in the crystalline form of calcium carbonate during the fish's lifetime, resulting in variations in its final shape. The internal and external 3D radiodensity of otoliths from different species was obtained utilizing micro-computed tomography, however, an appropriate methodology for describing and conducting comparative studies on these data appears to be absent in the current body of literature. Therefore, we study otolith density variations from 3D computed tomography images, employing the Ball Mapper technique of Topological Data Analysis. We focus on reducing the computational cost of this analysis by applying probabilistic sampling and assessing its effects on the density variations provided by the Ball Mapper graph. To determine the sample size, we used the topology to establish what we term "Topological Sample Validation", which provided the minimum resolution with the same density information as raw data. Sample representativeness was validated through non-parametric statistical tests on the density variable. Based on the network's structural characteristics, network properties allowed for evaluating similarity between graphs. Besides the small sample size, remarkable correlations were obtained between age and network variables. Additionally, the Ball Mapper technique proved effective as a preprocessing algorithm for tomographic images, enabling the segmentation of undesired features in the object of interest.
title Topological analysis of the three-dimensional radiodensity distribution of fish otoliths: Point sampling effects on dimensionality reduction.
topic Animals
Otolithic Membrane
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
Fishes
X-Ray Microtomography
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39471532/