Abstract
This paper presents a method for the systematically extraction cellular parameters from imaging proteomic datasets in a way suitable for subsequent biological modelling and simulation. This was achieved by capturing the spatial boundaries of cell structures as well as the distribution of its constituents. The model uses the Active Shape Models to parameterize the shape of cellular structures and the Non-Gaussian Texture Model to parameterize spatial distribution of sub-cellular material. Results show the model can extract then generate faithful representations of cellular shapes and textures for a variety of cell types and protein expressions and hence could offer a natural spatial framework for current research on simulating and predicting sub-cellular processes.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | N/A |
Number of pages | 3 |
Publication status | E-pub ahead of print - 2 Jan 2009 |
Event | IEEE International Conference on Image processing ICIP - Location unknown - please update Duration: 2 Jan 2009 → 2 Jan 2009 |
Conference
Conference | IEEE International Conference on Image processing ICIP |
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Period | 2/01/09 → 2/01/09 |
Keywords
- biomedical imaging,
- texture analysis
- active shape models
- cellular proteomics