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Qiyong Cao

Publications and source records attributed to Qiyong Cao.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

GUMP-Net: An interpretable model-data-driven intelligent algorithm for multi-class pelvic segmentation

Pelvic segmentation is one of the most important and fundamental research problems in precise and intelligent diagnosis and treatment, as well as surgical planning and navigation for pelvic fractures. By combining an improved geodesic active contour model with deep neural networks, we propose GUMP-Net, an interpretable model-data-driven intelligent algorithm for multi-class pelvic segmentation, in which three network modules are designed to constitute the overall segmentation framework together: the object detection module for automatic level set initialization, the edge detector module for learning an anatomy-aware edge detector function and the iteration module for deep level set evolution. Leveraging the advantages of level set representation and deep learning, GUMP-Net shows more accurate, robust and consistent segmentation performance, especially in small training data situation, compared to the state-of-the-art methods. Extensive experiments on pelvic datasets demonstrate the rationality and effectiveness of the proposed algorithm. Further experiments extended to ankle dataset indicate broader applications to other anatomies. The proposed algorithm not only provides an efficient segmentation method for complex fracture reduction, but also gives an interpretable geometric perspective for understanding deep learning segmentation.

cs.CV

Benchmark of Segmentation Techniques for Pelvic Fracture in CT and X-ray: Summary of the PENGWIN 2024 Challenge

The segmentation of pelvic fracture fragments in CT and X-ray images is crucial for trauma diagnosis, surgical planning, and intraoperative guidance. However, accurately and efficiently delineating the bone fragments remains a significant challenge due to complex anatomy and imaging limitations. The PENGWIN challenge, organized as a MICCAI 2024 satellite event, aimed to advance automated fracture segmentation by benchmarking state-of-the-art algorithms on these complex tasks. A diverse dataset of 150 CT scans was collected from multiple clinical centers, and a large set of simulated X-ray images was generated using the DeepDRR method. Final submissions from 16 teams worldwide were evaluated under a rigorous multi-metric testing scheme. The top-performing CT algorithm achieved an average fragment-wise intersection over union (IoU) of 0.930, demonstrating satisfactory accuracy. However, in the X-ray task, the best algorithm achieved an IoU of 0.774, which is promising but not yet sufficient for intra-operative decision-making, reflecting the inherent challenges of fragment overlap in projection imaging. Beyond the quantitative evaluation, the challenge revealed methodological diversity in algorithm design. Variations in instance representation, such as primary-secondary classification versus boundary-core separation, led to differing segmentation strategies. Despite promising results, the challenge also exposed inherent uncertainties in fragment definition, particularly in cases of incomplete fractures. These findings suggest that interactive segmentation approaches, integrating human decision-making with task-relevant information, may be essential for improving model reliability and clinical applicability.

eess.IV

Synchronization of stochastic dissipative differential equation driven by fractional Brownian motions

In this paper, we study a class of dissipative stochastic differential equations driven by nonlinear multiplicative fractional Brownian noise with Hurst index $H \in \left(\frac{1}{3},\frac{1}{2})\cup(\frac{1}{2}, 1\right) $. We establish the well-posedness of the associated coupled stochastic differential equations and prove synchronization in the sense of trajectories. Our approach relies on the Doss-Sussmann transformation, which enables us to extend existing results for additive and linear noise to the case of nonlinear multiplicative fractional Brownian noise. The findings provide new insights into the synchronization of dissipative systems under fractional noise perturbations.

math.PR

Synchronization of Differential Equations Driven by Linear Multiplicative Fractional Brownian Motion

This paper is devoted to the synchronization of stochastic differential equations driven by the linear multiplicative fractional Brownian motion with Hurst parameter $H\in(\frac{1}{2},1)$. We firstly prove that the equation has a unique stationary solution which generates a random dynamical system. Moreover the system has the pathwise singleton sets random attractor. Next we show up the synchronization of solutions of two coupled differential equations. At the end, we discuss two specific situations and provide the corresponding synchronization results.

math.PR

Random attractors for locally monotone stochastic partial differential equations with linear multiplicative fractional noise

In this paper, we consider the random attractors for a class of locally monotone stochastic partial differential equations perturbed by the linear multiplicative fractional Brownian motion with Hurst index $H\in(\frac{1}{2},1)$. We obtain the random attractors or $\mathcal{D}$-pullback random attractors for these systems and some examples are given in this paper.

math.PR

Wong-Zakai type approximations of rough random dynamical systems by smooth noise

This paper is devoted to the smooth and stationary Wong-Zakai approximations for a class of rough differential equations driven by a geometric fractional Brownian rough path $\boldsymbolω$ with Hurst index $H\in(\frac{1}{3},\frac{1}{2}]$. We first construct the approximation $\boldsymbolω_δ$ of $\boldsymbolω$ by probabilistic arguments, and then using the rough path theory to obtain the Wong-Zakai approximation for the solution on any finite interval. Finally, both the original system and approximative system generate a continuous random dynamical systems $φ$ and $φ^δ$. As a consequence of the Wong-Zakai approximation of the solution, $φ^δ$ converges to $φ$ as $δ\rightarrow 0$.

math.PR