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Hemant Aggarwal

Publications and source records attributed to Hemant Aggarwal.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Deep Generalization of Structured Low-Rank Algorithms (Deep-SLR)

Structured low-rank (SLR) algorithms, which exploit annihilation relations between the Fourier samples of a signal resulting from different properties, is a powerful image reconstruction framework in several applications. This scheme relies on low-rank matrix completion to estimate the annihilation relations from the measurements. The main challenge with this strategy is the high computational complexity of matrix completion. We introduce a deep learning (DL) approach to significantly reduce the computational complexity. Specifically, we use a convolutional neural network (CNN)-based filterbank that is trained to estimate the annihilation relations from imperfect (under-sampled and noisy) k-space measurements of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI). The main reason for the computational efficiency is the pre-learning of the parameters of the non-linear CNN from exemplar data, compared to SLR schemes that learn the linear filterbank parameters from the dataset itself. Experimental comparisons show that the proposed scheme can enable calibration-less parallel MRI; it can offer performance similar to SLR schemes while reducing the runtime by around three orders of magnitude. Unlike pre-calibrated and self-calibrated approaches, the proposed uncalibrated approach is insensitive to motion errors and affords higher acceleration. The proposed scheme also incorporates image domain priors that are complementary, thus significantly improving the performance over that of SLR schemes.

cs.LG

Calibrationless Parallel MRI using Model based Deep Learning (C-MODL)

We introduce a fast model based deep learning approach for calibrationless parallel MRI reconstruction. The proposed scheme is a non-linear generalization of structured low rank (SLR) methods that self learn linear annihilation filters from the same subject. It pre-learns non-linear annihilation relations in the Fourier domain from exemplar data. The pre-learning strategy significantly reduces the computational complexity, making the proposed scheme three orders of magnitude faster than SLR schemes. The proposed framework also allows the use of a complementary spatial domain prior; the hybrid regularization scheme offers improved performance over calibrated image domain MoDL approach. The calibrationless strategy minimizes potential mismatches between calibration data and the main scan, while eliminating the need for a fully sampled calibration region.

cs.LG

Impulse Denoising From Hyper-Spectral Images: A Blind Compressed Sensing Approach

In this work we propose a technique to remove sparse impulse noise from hyperspectral images. Our algorithm accounts for the spatial redundancy and spectral correlation of such images. The proposed method is based on the recently introduced Blind Compressed Sensing (BCS) framework, i.e. it empirically learns the spatial and spectral sparsifying dictionaries while denoising the images. The BCS framework differs from existing CS techniques - which assume the sparsifying dictionaries to be data independent, and from prior dictionary learning studies which learn the dictionary in an offline training phase. Our proposed formulation have shown over 5 dB improvement in PSNR over other techniques.

eess.IV

Dynamic MRI using deep manifold self-learning

We propose a deep self-learning algorithm to learn the manifold structure of free-breathing and ungated cardiac data and to recover the cardiac CINE MRI from highly undersampled measurements. Our method learns the manifold structure in the dynamic data from navigators using autoencoder network. The trained autoencoder is then used as a prior in the image reconstruction framework. We have tested the proposed method on free-breathing and ungated cardiac CINE data, which is acquired using a navigated golden-angle gradient-echo radial sequence. Results show the ability of our method to better capture the manifold structure, thus providing us reduced spatial and temporal blurring as compared to the SToRM reconstruction.

eess.IV