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Multi-level biomedical data analysis and modelling K. Marias Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Summary The talk will summarise the work carried out at FORTH, concerning multi-level biomedical information analysis & network analysis and visualization, and modelling. Discuss the ‘blending’ of models of pathophysiology with actual biomedical measurements in order to further inspire but also to validate them. 2 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Purpose of this talk Multi-level (from molecular to tissue/organ) data analysis problems related to modelling 3 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems 4 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems Reality in practice… In order to be ‘individualized’, In Silico Models should be linked to multi-level biomedical data Multi-level data MODEL C J k ( x)C t C Dc 2C k ( x)C t Information v kp extraction n (vn ) P t (kp) P 5 t Meeting, Nice Digital Patient ERCIM WG BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems Multi-level Models and Data However, it isn’t straight forward how measurements (e.g. pixel values) can be translated to physiological parameters, which are essential to compute for modelling human processes Information extraction isn’t straight forward since there are differences (but also complementarity!) in all scales… Multi-level data TEMPORAL ANALYSIS IS IMPORTANT IN ALL SCALES!!! MODEL Information extraction C J k ( x)C t C Dc 2C k ( x)C t v kp n (vn ) P t (kp) P 6 t Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems What is needed for multi-level physiological information extraction at all scales • • • • • 7 Geometrical normalisation Extraction of relevant information Intensity normalization Quantification Visualisation Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Temporal Biomedical Data Measurements Temporal Biomedical Data measurements of properties, physiological processes, etc. (e.g. X-ray attenuation, radiopharmaceutical distribution, geneExpression, etc) Consistent Geometry and Values reflecting Physiological Parameters Sources of Variability: Patient positioning/motion Sample Preparation Scanner Parameters Variable representation of the same object, etc. 8 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction True Assessment of temporal change Kostas Marias, Christian Behrenbruch, Santilal Parbhoo, Alexander Seifalian and Sir Michael Brady, “A Registration Framework for the Comparison of Mammogram Sequences”, IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging (June, 2005). 9 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Therapy Evaluation 99mTc Sestamibi scintimammograms showing the effect of chemotherapy. 10 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Quantification Example, 46 year old patient, infiltrating, grade 3, node positive Partial response (31% reduction) following a 10 week course of chemotherapy 11 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Molecular imaging Current work and aims: Cell level: cell-trafficking studies of tumour metastases, immune cell response and transplantation of stem cells and various precursor cells. Gene level: developing gene-therapies, visualization of regulation of gene-expression and intracellular protein-protein interactions. 12 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Correcting time dependent geometries in 2D molecular optical imaging studies Simulated experiments six marker registration assessment in an anesthetized mouse Kostas Marias, Jorge Ripoll, Heiko Meyer, Vasilis Ntziachristos, Stelios Orphanoudakis, “Image Analysis for Assessing Molecular Activity Changes in TimeDependent Geometries”, IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, Special issue on Molecular Imaging (July, 2005). 13 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Correcting time dependent geometries in 2D molecular optical imaging studies 14 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Geometry Correction Microarrays-Registration 15 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction • Essentially, this implies the use of some kind of process (e.g. segmentation) to identify important structures and features in the images • Tumours can be segmented using a pharmacokinetic model of gadolinium uptake with contrast-enhanced MRI • Microarray spots can be segmented by combining the two different information channels i.e. Cy3 and Cy 5). 16 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction CE MRI Tumor Segmentation A pre- and post-contrast breast MRI image (Gd DTPA enhanced) showing a large region of signal enhancement corresponding to invasive cancer. 17 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction CE MRI Tumor Segmentation K trans Ct t exp k outt exp trans ve Vp K k outve 18 Dv e K trans This diagram illustrates how the gadolinium that is injected into the bloodstream passes through the leaky angiogenic vessel walls and enters into the extravascular, extracellular space. This transfer constant (Ktrans) essentially characterises vascular permeability (permeability surface area product per unit volume of tissue). BioMedical Informatics Lab Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction Min(t) Central Compartment (Blood Plasma) k12 kout(t) Enhancement CE MRI Tumor Segmentation ROI k21 Glandul ar tissue Peripheral Component Fat Time(mins) A two-compartment pharmacokinetic model with typical contrast curves for fat, parenchymal (glandular) tissue and enhancing regions of interest. Min is the mass of contrast injected into the blood stream with respect to time. k12 and k21 are inter-compartment exchange rates and kout is the leaving contrast rate. 19 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction Choosing the right model… 20 A) B) C) D) A), B) is a slice/rendering from a pre-chemotherapy contrastenhanced breast MRI which suggests (via conventional pharmacokinetic analysis) that the tumour is has a fairly homogenous distribution of enhancement. C), D) depicts the same breast after T1corrected analysis and depicts a considerably different enhancement characteristics – a “ring” or peripheral enhancement. It would appear that high T1 values in the centre of the tumour have produced an incorrectly high quantification of enhancement using the standard model (which reflects the visible enhancement in the images). Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction Microarrays Labelling Α Condition A Condition B RNA extraction and labeling Image overlay g1 g2 g3 g4 DNA array Ratio 0.1 1 10 Labelling Β Microarray imaging: An array of DNA or protein samples is hybridized with probes to study patterns of gene expression. 21 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction A new analysis method for extracting relevant information Channel 1 (Ch1) and Ch2 are combined to form the A, M images. Corresponding results when using a constrained, to three classes, segmentation. Segmentation results using our method with no constrains on the number of classes (BIC indicates 7 distinct classes in A). 22 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Information Extraction the method in action… One spot 23 50 group of replicate spots Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Normalisation Normalization in Mammography Tumour Compression Plates 1cm Glandular Tissue Fatty Tissue Hbreast Hint 1.0 cm In the Hint representation, a mammogram is converted to a “height” of non-fatty tissue. 24 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Normalisation Microarrays: New challenges/problems How to perform efficient Image Analysis without losing ‘subtle’ differences in gene expression? 25 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Quantification Quantification of microcalcifications Intensity/Height Cthr esh C min C min Cthr esh 2 cw A N b A , N 2 2 c N w b , N A N A C min X dimension The variation of the perceivable contrast in the detection of microcalcifications is suited to the local characteristics for the adaptation of HVS using Cmin. The classical minimal perceivable measure, (here called Cthresh) is a global characteristic of the mammogram and less flexible in the elimination of FP in the detection of microcalcifications. 26 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Quantification Quantitative tissue density analysis/classification mammogram patterns (from left to right: N1, P1, P2 and DY) Semantics extraction Tissue classification K. Marias, C.P. Behrenbruch, R.P. Highnam, S. Parbhoo, A. Seifalian and Michael Brady: "A mammographic image analysis method to detect and measure changes in breast density". European Journal of Radiology, Volume 52, Issue 3, December 2004, Pages 276-282. 27 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Quantification Microarrays: denoising-quantification What is the actual impact of image de-noising? 28 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Multi-level data analysis problems: Visualisation Multimodal (MRI and X-ray) 3D visualization of 2D medical images better highlights the necrotic centers of each tumour 29 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab Summary • In order to approach the vision of the Virtual Physiological Human, it will be essential to develop and validate ‘individualized’, multi-level models taking into consideration pathophysiological information at all possible scales. • The extraction of useful anatomical and physiological information from biomedical measurements isn’t a trivial task due to the complex physical interactions involved in each acquisition as well as several systematic and random errors involved in the process. 30 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab The end…. http://www.ics.forth.gr/ 31 Digital Patient ERCIM WG Meeting, Nice BioMedical Informatics Lab