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Classification of Alzheimer Disease using Gabor Texture Feature of Hippocampus Region
Author(s) -
Prateek Keserwani,
V. S. Chandrasekhar Pammi,
Om Prakash,
Ashish Khare,
Moongu Jeon
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
international journal of image graphics and signal processing
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2074-9082
pISSN - 2074-9074
DOI - 10.5815/ijigsp.2016.06.02
Subject(s) - gabor filter , pattern recognition (psychology) , sagittal plane , artificial intelligence , projection (relational algebra) , computer science , coronal plane , texture (cosmology) , feature vector , gabor wavelet , basis (linear algebra) , computer vision , feature (linguistics) , feature extraction , mathematics , medicine , anatomy , image (mathematics) , algorithm , discrete wavelet transform , linguistics , philosophy , geometry , wavelet transform , wavelet
The aim of this research is to propose a methodology to classify the subjects into Alzheimer disease and normal control on the basis of visual features from hippocampus region. All three dimensional MRI images were spatially normalized to the MNI/ICBM atlas space. Then, hippocampus region was extracted from brain structural MRI images, followed by application of two dimensional Gabor filter in three scales and eight orientations for texture computation. Texture features were represented on slice by slice basis by mean and standard deviation of magnitude of Gabor response. Classification between Alzheimer disease and normal control was performed with linear support vector machine. This study analyzes the performance of Gabor texture feature along each projection (axial, coronal and sagittal) separately as well as combination of all projections. The experimental results from both single projection (axial) as well as combination of all projections (axial, coronal and sagittal), demonstrated better classification performance over other existing method. Hence, this methodology could be used as diagnostic measure for the detection of Alzheimer disease.

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