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Dive into the research topics where Xingce Wang is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Xingce Wang.


Neurocomputing | 2015

A novel statistical cerebrovascular segmentation algorithm with particle swarm optimization

Lei Wen; Xingce Wang; Zhongke Wu; Mingquan Zhou; Jesse S. Jin

Abstract We present an automatic statistical intensity-based approach to extract the 3D cerebrovascular structure from time-of flight (TOF) magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) data. We use the finite mixture model (FMM) to fit the intensity histogram of the brain image sequence, where the cerebral vascular structure is modeled by a Gaussian distribution function and the other low intensity tissues are modeled by Gaussian and Rayleigh distribution functions. To estimate the parameters of the FMM, we propose an improved particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm, which has a disturbing term in speeding updating the formula of PSO to ensure its convergence. We also use the ring shape topology of the particles neighborhood to improve the performance of the algorithm. Computational results on 34 test data show that the proposed method provides accurate segmentation, especially for those blood vessels of small sizes.


2006 Second International Symposium on Plant Growth Modeling and Applications | 2006

An Interactive System of Modeling 3D Trees with Ball B-Spline Curves

Zhongke Wu; Mingquan Zhou; Xingce Wang; Xuefeng Ao; Rongqing Song

In this paper, we present an interactive system for quickly and easily modeling 3D trees with ball B- spline curves(BBSCs). As BBSCs are flexible for modifying, deforming and editing, these methods provide intuitive interaction and more freedom for users to model trees interactively. These interactive methods can also be used in conjunction with other methods like generating tree models through L- systems or iterated function systems (1FS) so that the models are more realistic and natural through modifying and editing interactively. The system generates a 3D geometry as well as its topological structures through interaction.


computer assisted radiology and surgery | 2017

The production of digital and printed resources from multiple modalities using visualization and three-dimensional printing techniques.

Wuyang Shui; Mingquan Zhou; Shi Chen; Zhouxian Pan; Qingqiong Deng; Yong Yao; Hui Pan; Taiping He; Xingce Wang

PurposeVirtual digital resources and printed models have become indispensable tools for medical training and surgical planning. Nevertheless, printed models of soft tissue organs are still challenging to reproduce. This study adopts open source packages and a low-cost desktop 3D printer to convert multiple modalities of medical images to digital resources (volume rendering images and digital models) and lifelike printed models, which are useful to enhance our understanding of the geometric structure and complex spatial nature of anatomical organs.Materials and methodsNeuroimaging technologies such as CT, CTA, MRI, and TOF-MRA collect serial medical images. The procedures for producing digital resources can be divided into volume rendering and medical image reconstruction. To verify the accuracy of reconstruction, this study presents qualitative and quantitative assessments. Subsequently, digital models are archived as stereolithography format files and imported to the bundled software of the 3D printer. The printed models are produced using polylactide filament materials.ResultsWe have successfully converted multiple modalities of medical images to digital resources and printed models for both hard organs (cranial base and tooth) and soft tissue organs (brain, blood vessels of the brain, the heart chambers and vessel lumen, and pituitary tumor). Multiple digital resources and printed models were provided to illustrate the anatomical relationship between organs and complicated surrounding structures. Three-dimensional printing (3DP) is a powerful tool to produce lifelike and tangible models.ConclusionsWe present an available and cost-effective method for producing both digital resources and printed models. The choice of modality in medical images and the processing approach is important when reproducing soft tissue organs models. The accuracy of the printed model is determined by the quality of organ models and 3DP. With the ongoing improvement of printing techniques and the variety of materials available, 3DP will become an indispensable tool in medical training and surgical planning.


fuzzy systems and knowledge discovery | 2010

Segmentation algorithm of brain vessel image based on SEM statistical mixture model

Feng Xu; Xingce Wang; Mingquan Zhou; Zhongke Wu; Xinyu Liu

Medical image segmentation has been a hot spot in recent years. And the segmentation of brain vessels image becomes a key-problem due to its complicated structure and small proportion. In this paper, the brain MRI images are processed with statistical analysis technology, and then the accuracy of segmentation is improved by the random assortment iteration .First the MIP algorithm is applied to decrease the quantity of mixing elements. Then the Gaussian Mixture Model is put forward to fit the stochastic distribution of the brain vessels and brain tissue. Finally, the SEM algorithm is adopted to estimate the parameters of Gaussian Mixture Model. The feasibility and validity of the model is verified by the experiment. With the model, small branches of the brain vessel can be segmented, the speed of the convergent is improved and local minima are avoided.


computational intelligence and security | 2009

A Region-Based Active Contour Model for Image Segmentation

Yun Tian; Mingquan Zhou; Zhongke Wu; Xingce Wang

The task of image segmentation is to partition an image into non-overlapping regions based on intensity or textural information. The active contour methods provide an effective way for segmentation, in which the boundaries of the objects are detected by evolving curves. In this paper, we propose a new region-based active contour model, which is based on the image global information for the stopping process. As a result, the model is robust to noise. Level set representation is used for the moving curves so that the topological changes during the evolution are handled automatically. Furthermore, an internal energy term is introduced, and it forces the level set function to be close to a signed distance function, which avoids the costly re-initialization for the evolving level set function. Experimental results demonstrate desirable performance of our model for images with large noise and complicated structures. Comparisons with Chan-Vese model and RSF model show the advantages of the model in terms of efficiency and accuracy.


cyberworlds | 2014

GPU-Based Realtime Hand Gesture Interaction and Rendering for Volume Datasets Using Leap Motion

Junchen Shen; Yanlin Luo; Xingce Wang; Zhongke Wu; Mingquan Zhou

Touch less interaction has received considerable attention in recent years with benefit of removing the burden of physical contact. To achieve mid-air interaction, several strategies are available. However, since most of these techniques directly map the 2D WIMP GUI to 3D user interface, they lead unnatural result. In this paper, interaction gestures and tools for exploring volume dataset are designed to perform the similar tasks in the real world. We mainly employ the idea of focus + context based on GPU volume ray casting by trapezoid-shaped transfer function when designing interaction tools. User studies are conducted to demonstrate the usability and intuitiveness of our method. The experimental results show a significant advantage in completion time after a short period of training.


Forensic Science International | 2016

A regional method for craniofacial reconstruction based on coordinate adjustments and a new fusion strategy

Qingqiong Deng; Mingquan Zhou; Zhongke Wu; Wuyang Shui; Yuan Ji; Xingce Wang; Ching Yiu Jessica Liu; Youliang Huang; Haiyan Jiang

Craniofacial reconstruction recreates a facial outlook from the cranium based on the relationship between the face and the skull to assist identification. But craniofacial structures are very complex, and this relationship is not the same in different craniofacial regions. Several regional methods have recently been proposed, these methods segmented the face and skull into regions, and the relationship of each region is then learned independently, after that, facial regions for a given skull are estimated and finally glued together to generate a face. Most of these regional methods use vertex coordinates to represent the regions, and they define a uniform coordinate system for all of the regions. Consequently, the inconsistence in the positions of regions between different individuals is not eliminated before learning the relationships between the face and skull regions, and this reduces the accuracy of the craniofacial reconstruction. In order to solve this problem, an improved regional method is proposed in this paper involving two types of coordinate adjustments. One is the global coordinate adjustment performed on the skulls and faces with the purpose to eliminate the inconsistence of position and pose of the heads; the other is the local coordinate adjustment performed on the skull and face regions with the purpose to eliminate the inconsistence of position of these regions. After these two coordinate adjustments, partial least squares regression (PLSR) is used to estimate the relationship between the face region and the skull region. In order to obtain a more accurate reconstruction, a new fusion strategy is also proposed in the paper to maintain the reconstructed feature regions when gluing the facial regions together. This is based on the observation that the feature regions usually have less reconstruction errors compared to rest of the face. The results demonstrate that the coordinate adjustments and the new fusion strategy can significantly improve the craniofacial reconstructions.


Jmir mhealth and uhealth | 2013

The Architecture of an Automatic eHealth Platform With Mobile Client for Cerebrovascular Disease Detection.

Xingce Wang; Rongfang Bie; Yunchuan Sun; Zhongke Wu; Mingquan Zhou; Rongfei Cao; Lizhi Xie; Dong Zhang

Background In recent years, cerebrovascular disease has been the leading cause of death and adult disability in the world. This study describes an efficient approach to detect cerebrovascular disease. Objective In order to improve cerebrovascular treatment, prevention, and care, an automatic cerebrovascular disease detection eHealth platform is designed and studied. Methods We designed an automatic eHealth platform for cerebrovascular disease detection with a four-level architecture: object control layer, data transmission layer, service supporting layer, and application service layer. The platform has eight main functions: cerebrovascular database management, preprocessing of cerebral image data, image viewing and adjustment model, image cropping compression and measurement, cerebrovascular segmentation, 3-dimensional cerebrovascular reconstruction, cerebrovascular rendering, cerebrovascular virtual endoscope, and automatic detection. Several key technologies were employed for the implementation of the platform. The anisotropic diffusion model was used to reduce the noise. Statistics segmentation with Gaussian-Markov random field model (G-MRF) and Stochastic Estimation Maximization (SEM) parameter estimation method were used to realize the cerebrovascular segmentation. Ball B-Spline curve was proposed to model the cerebral blood vessels. Compute unified device architecture (CUDA) based on ray-casting volume rendering presented by curvature enhancement and boundary enhancement were used to realize the volume rendering model. We implemented the platform with a network client and mobile phone client to fit different users. Results The implemented platform is running on a common personal computer. Experiments on 32 patients’ brain computed tomography data or brain magnetic resonance imaging data stored in the system verified the feasibility and validity of each model we proposed. The platform is partly used in the cranial nerve surgery of the First Hospital Affiliated to the General Hospital of Peoples Liberation Army and radiology of Beijing Navy General Hospital. At the same time it also gets some applications in medical imaging specialty teaching of Tianjin Medical University. The application results have also been validated by our neurosurgeon and radiologist. Conclusions The platform appears beneficial in diagnosis of the cerebrovascular disease. The long-term benefits and additional applications of this technology warrant further study. The research built a diagnosis and treatment platform of the human tissue with complex geometry and topology such as brain vessel based on the Internet of things.


Neurocomputing | 2016

Repairing the cerebral vascular through blending Ball B-Spline curves with G2 continuity

Xingce Wang; Zhongke Wu; Juncheng Shen; Ting Zhang; Xiao Mou; Mingquan Zhou

The analysis of cerebrovascular shape is important for the diagnose and pathologic identification. But as the limitation of the segmentation algorithm, the complete cerebrovascular volume data are difficult to obtain. So the triangle mesh of the vessel model generated for the medical images may appear many gaps. In the paper, we present a extension algorithm for Ball B-Spline curve with G2 continuity to repair the cerebrovascular structure from time-of-flight (TOF) magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) data. Ball B-Spline curve has its distinct advantages in representing a 3D tube like organs. A ball Bezier segment is used to construct the extending part and G2-continuity is applied to describe the smoothness at the joints. Fairness of the extending ball Bezier curve segment is achieved by minimizing energy objective functions for the center curve and the radius function separately. New control balls are computed by unclamping algorithm to represent the whole extended ball B-Spline curve. The experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of our algorithm. The final results show that the proposed method provides good blending result, especially for those blood vessels of small size.


Multimedia Tools and Applications | 2016

Novel correspondence-based approach for consistent human skeleton extraction

Kang Wang; Abdul Razzaq; Zhongke Wu; Feng Tian; Sajid Ali; Taorui Jia; Xingce Wang; Mingquan Zhou

This paper presents a novel base-points-driven shape correspondence (BSC) approach to extract skeletons of articulated objects from 3D mesh shapes. The skeleton extraction based on BSC approach is more accurate than the traditional direct skeleton extraction methods. Since 3D shapes provide more geometric information, BSC offers the consistent information between the source shape and the target shapes. In this paper, we first extract the skeleton from a template shape such as the source shape automatically. Then, the skeletons of the target shapes of different poses are generated based on the correspondence relationship with source shape. The accuracy of the proposed method is demonstrated by presenting a comprehensive performance evaluation on multiple benchmark datasets. The results of the proposed approach can be applied to various applications such as skeleton-driven animation, shape segmentation and human motion analysis.

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Zhongke Wu

Beijing Normal University

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Mingquan Zhou

Beijing Normal University

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Qianqian Jiang

Beijing Normal University

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Ting Zhang

Beijing Normal University

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Xinyu Liu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Yun Tian

Beijing Normal University

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Wuyang Shui

Beijing Normal University

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Xiao Mou

Beijing Normal University

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Hock Soon Seah

Nanyang Technological University

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Junchen Shen

Beijing Normal University

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