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I've been thinking about this type of use case recently. I'm curious, how many MRI scans do you have? How do you store and view them? Have you applied any compu
by abrichr 7y ago
I've been thinking about this type of use case recently. I'm curious, how many MRI scans do you have? How do you store and view them? Have you applied any computer vision techniques to them?
Thanks!
- y-c-o-m-b 7y agoSorry for the delayed response. I have multiple MRIs of my brain and the entirety of my spine, most of them at 3T. I got them stored as ISO copies of the CD they made for me. I have no idea where to begin by applying computer vision. If you can point me in that direction, I would be happy to try. EDIT: As for viewing, they come with a proprietary viewer loaded on the CD. I do have the ability to export them as JPG image stacks though.
- abrichr 7y agoThanks for the info! Regarding using computer vision, the question to ask is: what do you want to know about the content of your scans? For example, if you have multiple scans over time, do you want to see how the structures are changing? Or if it's just one or two points in time, do you want to know the names of the structures? I've been working in medical imaging and deep learning for years, and have recently become disillusioned by the technology's potential to disrupt the radiology industry. But I wonder if there aren't alternative use cases for e.g. educational purposes. I'd love to know more about what you wish you could do or know! Please feel free to email me.