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Microscope Image Processing [Kietas viršelis]

Edited by (Soft Imaging LLC, Houston, TX, USA), Edited by (President, Advanced Digital Imaging Research (ADIR), TX, USA), Edited by (Associate Professor, Computer Engineering Technology and Computational Health Informatics, Houston, TX, USA)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 576 pages, aukštis x plotis: 235x191 mm, weight: 1160 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Jun-2008
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 012372578X
  • ISBN-13: 9780123725783
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 576 pages, aukštis x plotis: 235x191 mm, weight: 1160 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Jun-2008
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 012372578X
  • ISBN-13: 9780123725783
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Digital image processing, an integral part of microscopy, is increasingly important to the fields of medicine and scientific research. This book provides a unique one-stop reference on the theory, technique, and applications of this technology.

Written by leading experts in the field, this book presents a unique practical perspective of state-of-the-art microscope image processing and the development of specialized algorithms. It contains in-depth analysis of methods coupled with the results of specific real-world experiments. Microscope Image Processing covers image digitization and display, object measurement and classification, autofocusing, and structured illumination.

Key Features:

• Detailed descriptions of many leading-edge methods and algorithms
• In-depth analysis of the method and experimental results, taken from real-life examples
• Emphasis on computational and algorithmic aspects of microscope image processing
• Advanced material on geometric, morphological, and wavelet image processing, fluorescence, three-dimensional and time-lapse microscopy, microscope image enhancement, MultiSpectral imaging, and image data management

This book is of interest to all scientists, engineers, clinicians, post-graduate fellows, and graduate students working in the fields of biology, medicine, chemistry, pharmacology, and other related fields. Anyone who uses microscopes in their work and needs to understand the methodologies and capabilities of the latest digital image processing techniques will find this book invaluable.

* Presents a unique practical perspective of state-of-the-art microcope image processing and the development of specialized algorithms.
* Each chapter includes in-depth analysis of methods coupled with the results of specific real-world experiments.
* Co-edited by Kenneth R. Castleman, world-renowned pioneer in digital image processing and author of two seminal textbooks on the subject.

Recenzijos

"Such a book is much-needed!!!" --Al Bovik, ECE Dept. Head, Univ. of Texas; Editor of Handbook of Image and Video Processing (AP 2005)

"My impression is that this book would be very useful and approachable to microscopists/biologists and to image processing specialists working with them. ... I would suspect a high market potential." --Jeff Pierce, PhD, R&D Staff Member, Image Science and Machine Vision Group, Oak Ridge National Lab

"The authors propose to write a book...[ with] a good balance between theoretical framework and practical applications.... The authors are certainly qualified for the task. In particular, Dr. Castleman's expertise and recognition in this arena will likely evoke good contributions from leading experts in the field." --Dr. Alberto Goldszal, U. of PA Health System, Dir. of Medical Informatics, Dept. of Radiology

"I believe [ there is] a large community who will likely find a book like this to be of technical relevance to their work and a good reference.... The concept of focusing on the image processing applications in microscopy is good and i do think that this will make the resource valuable." --Kenneth Tobin, Oak Ridge Nat'l Lab, Group Leader/Corporate Research Fellow

"It would be very helpful to have a practical guide to digital image processing since much of the material is currently embedded in software program guides available only with the purchase of high end graphics programs or in technical journals not generally read by biologists, biochemists, and other emerging users of advanced optical imaging techniques. The technical soundness of the proposal is well thought-out." --Dr. Paul Kulesa, Dir. of Imaging, Stowers Inst. for Medical Research

Daugiau informacijos

No other book offers such a unique one-stop reference in microscope image processing.
Foreword xxi
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxv
Introduction
1(10)
Kenneth R. Castleman
Ian T. Young
The Microscope and Image Processing
1(1)
Scope of This Book
1(2)
Our Approach
3(4)
The Four Types of Images
3(1)
Optical Image
4(1)
Continuous Image
4(1)
Digital Image
4(1)
Displayed Image
5(1)
The Result
5(1)
Analytic Functions
6(1)
The Sampling Theorem
7(1)
The Challenge
8(1)
Nomenclature
8(1)
Summary of Important Points
8(3)
Fundamentals of Microscopy
11(16)
Kenneth R. Castleman
Ian T. Young
Origins of the Microscope
11(1)
Optical Imaging
12(3)
Image Formation by a Lens
12(1)
Imaging a Point Source
13(1)
Focal Length
13(1)
Numerical Aperture
14(1)
Lens Shape
15(1)
Diffraction-Limited Optical Systems
15(1)
Linear System Analysis
16(1)
Incoherent Illumination
16(2)
The Point Spread Function
16(1)
The Optical Transfer Function
17(1)
Coherent Illumination
18(2)
The Coherent Point Spread Function
18(1)
The Coherent Optical Transfer Function
19(1)
Resolution
20(2)
Abbe Distance
21(1)
Rayleigh Distance
21(1)
Size Calculations
21(1)
Aberration
22(1)
Calibration
22(2)
Spatial Calibration
23(1)
Photometric Calibration
23(1)
Summary of Important Points
24(3)
Image Digitization
27(12)
Kenneth R. Castleman
Introduction
27(1)
Resolution
28(1)
Sampling
29(4)
Interpolation
30(2)
Aliasing
32(1)
Noise
33(1)
Shading
34(1)
Photometry
34(1)
Geometric Distortion
35(1)
Complete System Design
35(2)
Cumulative Resolution
35(1)
Design Rules of Thumb
36(1)
Pixel Spacing
36(1)
Resolution
36(1)
Noise
36(1)
Photometry
36(1)
Distortion
37(1)
Summary of Important Points
37(2)
Image Display
39(12)
Kenneth R. Castleman
Introduction
39(1)
Display Characteristics
40(4)
Displayed Image Size
40(1)
Aspect Ratio
40(1)
Photometric Resolution
41(1)
Grayscale Linearity
42(1)
Low-Frequency Response
42(1)
Pixel Polarity
42(1)
Pixel Interaction
43(1)
High-Frequency Response
43(1)
The Spot-Spacing Compromise
43(1)
Noise Considerations
43(1)
Volatile Displays
44(1)
Sampling for Display Purposes
45(2)
Oversampling
46(1)
Resampling
46(1)
Display Calibration
47(1)
Summary of Important Points
47(4)
Geometric Transformations
51(8)
Kenneth R. Castleman
Introduction
51(1)
Implementation
52(1)
Gray-Level Interpolation
52(3)
Nearest-Neighbor Interpolation
53(1)
Bilinear Interpolation
53(1)
Bicubic Interpolation
54(1)
Higher-Order Interpolation
54(1)
Spatial Transformation
55(1)
Control-Grid Mapping
55(1)
Applications
56(1)
Distortion Removal
56(1)
Image Registration
56(1)
Stitching
56(1)
Summary of Important Points
57(2)
Image Enhancement
59(20)
Yu-Ping Wang
Qiang Wu
Kenneth R. Castleman
Introduction
59(1)
Spatial Domain Methods
60(8)
Contrast Stretching
60(1)
Clipping and Thresholding
61(1)
Image Subtraction and Averaging
61(1)
Histogram Equalization
62(1)
Histogram Specification
62(1)
Spatial Filtering
63(2)
Directional and Steerable Filtering
65(2)
Median Filtering
67(1)
Fourier Transform Methods
68(4)
Wiener Filtering and Wiener Deconvolution
68(2)
Deconvolution Using a Least-Squares Approach
70(1)
Low-Pass Filtering in the Fourier Domain
71(1)
High-Pass Filtering in the Fourier Domain
71(1)
Wavelet Transform Methods
72(2)
Wavelet Thresholding
72(1)
Differential Wavelet Transform and Multiscale Pointwise Product
73(1)
Color Image Enhancement
74(2)
Pseudo-Color Transformations
75(1)
Color Image Smoothing
75(1)
Color Image Sharpening
75(1)
Summary of Important Points
76(3)
Wavelet Image Processing
79(34)
Hyohoon Choi
Alan C. Bovik
Introduction
79(4)
Linear Transformations
80(1)
Short-Time Fourier Transform and Wavelet Transform
81(2)
Wavelet Transforms
83(2)
Continuous Wavelet Transform
83(1)
Wavelet Series Expansion
84(1)
Haar Wavelet Functions
85(1)
Multiresolution Analysis
85(3)
Multiresolution and Scaling Function
86(1)
Scaling Functions and Wavelets
87(1)
Discrete Wavelet Transform
88(14)
Decomposition
88(3)
Reconstruction
91(1)
Filter Banks
92(1)
Two-Channel Subband Coding
92(1)
Orthogonal Filter Design
93(2)
Compact Support
95(1)
Biorthogonal Wavelet Transforms
96(1)
Biorthogonal Filter Banks
97(2)
Examples of Biorthogonal Wavelets
99(1)
Lifting Schemes
100(1)
Biorthogonal Wavelet Design
100(1)
Wavelet Transform Using Lifting
101(1)
Two-Dimensional Discrete Wavelet Transform
102(5)
Two-Dimensional Wavelet Bases
102(1)
Forward Transform
103(2)
Inverse Transform
105(1)
Two-Dimensional Biorthogonal Wavelets
105(1)
Overcomplete Transforms
106(1)
Examples
107(1)
Image Compression
107(1)
Image Enhancement
107(1)
Extended Depth-of-Field by Wavelet Image Fusion
108(1)
Summary of Important Points
108(5)
Morphological Image Processing
113(46)
Roberto A. Lotufo
Romaric Audigier
Andre V. Saude
Rubens C. Machado
Introduction
113(2)
Binary Morphology
115(12)
Binary Erosion and Dilation
115(1)
Binary Opening and Closing
116(2)
Binary Morphological Reconstruction from Markers
118(1)
Connectivity
118(1)
Markers
119(1)
The Edge-Off Operation
120(1)
Reconstruction from Opening
120(2)
Area Opening and Closing
122(1)
Skeletonization
123(4)
Grayscale Operations
127(11)
Threshold Decomposition
128(1)
Erosion and Dilation
129(2)
Gradient
131(1)
Opening and Closing
131(1)
Top-Hat Filtering
131(2)
Alternating Sequential Filters
133(1)
Component Filters and Grayscale Morphological Reconstruction
134(1)
Morphological Reconstruction
135(1)
Alternating Sequential Component Filters
135(1)
Grayscale Area Opening and Closing
135(1)
Edge-Off Operator
136(1)
h-Maxima and h-Minima Operations
137(1)
Regional Maxima and Minima
137(1)
Regional Extrema as Markers
138(1)
Watershed Segmentation
138(16)
Classical Watershed Transform
139(1)
Filtering the Minima
140(3)
Texture Detection
143(2)
Watershed from Markers
145(1)
Segmentation of Overlapped Convex Cells
146(2)
Inner and Outer Markers
148(3)
Hierarchical Watershed
151(1)
Watershed Transform Algorithms
152(2)
Summary of Important Points
154(5)
Image Segmentation
159(36)
Qiang Wu
Kenneth R. Castleman
Introduction
159(1)
Pixel Connectivity
160(1)
Region-Based Segmentation
160(16)
Thresholding
160(1)
Global Thresholding
161(1)
Adaptive Thresholding
162(1)
Threshold Selection
163(2)
Thresholding Circular Spots
165(2)
Thresholding Noncircular and Noisy Spots
167(2)
Morphological Processing
169(2)
Hole Filling
171(1)
Border-Object Removal
171(1)
Separation of Touching Objects
172(1)
The Watershed Algorithm
172(1)
Region Growing
173(2)
Region Splitting
175(1)
Boundary-Based Segmentation
176(4)
Boundaries and Edges
176(1)
Boundary Tracking Based on Maximum Gradient Magnitude
177(1)
Boundary Finding Based on Gradient Image Thresholding
178(1)
Boundary Finding Based on Laplacian Image Thresholding
179(1)
Boundary Finding Based on Edge Detection and Linking
180(1)
Edge Detection
180(3)
Edge Linking and Boundary Refinement
183(5)
Encoding Segmented Images
188(1)
Object Label Map
189(1)
Boundary Chain Code
189(1)
Summary of Important Points
190(5)
Object Measurement
195(26)
Fatima A. Merchant
Shishir K. Shah
Kenneth R. Castleman
Introduction
195(1)
Measures for Binary Objects
196(13)
Size Measures
196(1)
Area
196(1)
Perimeter
196(1)
Area and Perimeter of a Polygon
197(2)
Pose Measures
199(1)
Centroid
199(1)
Orientation
200(1)
Shape Measures
200(1)
Thinness Ratio
201(1)
Rectangularity
201(1)
Circularity
201(2)
Euler Number
203(1)
Moments
203(2)
Elongation
205(1)
Shape Descriptors
206(1)
Differential Chain Code
206(1)
Fourier Descriptors
206(1)
Medial Axis Transform
207(1)
Graph Representations
208(1)
Distance Measures
209(1)
Euclidean Distance
209(1)
City-Block Distance
209(1)
Chessboard Distance
210(1)
Gray-Level Object Measures
210(5)
Intensity Measures
210(1)
Integrated Optical Intensity
210(1)
Average Optical Intensity
210(1)
Contrast
211(1)
Histogram Measures
211(1)
Mean Gray Level
211(1)
Standard Deviation of Gray Levels
211(1)
Skew
212(1)
Entropy
212(1)
Energy
212(1)
Texture Measures
212(1)
Statistical Texture Measures
213(1)
Power Spectrum Features
214(1)
Object Measurement Considerations
215(1)
Summary of Important Points
215(6)
Object Classification
221(26)
Kenneth R. Castleman
Qiang Wu
Introduction
221(1)
The Classification Process
221(1)
Bayes' Rule
222(1)
The Single-Feature, Two-Class Case
222(3)
A Priori Probabilities
223(1)
Conditional Probabilities
223(1)
Bayes' Theorem
224(1)
The Three-Feature, Three-Class Case
225(7)
Bayes Classifier
226(1)
Prior Probabilities
226(1)
Classifier Training
227(1)
The Mean Vector
227(1)
Covariance
228(1)
Variance and Standard Deviation
228(1)
Correlation
228(1)
The Probability Density Function
229(1)
Classification
229(1)
Log Likelihoods
229(1)
Mahalanobis Distance Classifier
230(1)
Uncorrelated Features
230(1)
A Numerical Example
231(1)
Classifier Performance
232(2)
The Confusion Matrix
233(1)
Bayes Risk
234(1)
Minimum-Risk Classifier
234(1)
Relationships Among Bayes Classifiers
235(1)
The Choice of a Classifier
235(3)
Subclassing
236(1)
Feature Normalization
236(2)
Nonparametric Classifiers
238(2)
Nearest-Neighbor Classifiers
239(1)
Feature Selection
240(3)
Feature Reduction
240(1)
Principal Component Analysis
241(1)
Linear Discriminant Analysis
242(1)
Neural Networks
243(1)
Summary of Important Points
244(3)
Fluorescence Imaging
247(52)
Fatima A. Merchant
Ammasi Periasamy
Introduction
247(1)
Basics of Fluorescence Imaging
248(2)
Image Formation in Fluorescence Imaging
249(1)
Optics in Fluorescence Imaging
250(1)
Limitations in Fluorescence Imaging
251(5)
Instrumentation-Based Aberrations
251(1)
Photon Shot Noise
251(1)
Dark Current
252(1)
Auxiliary Noise Sources
252(1)
Quantization Noise
253(1)
Other Noise Sources
253(1)
Sample-Based Aberrations
253(1)
Photobleaching
253(1)
Autofluorescence
254(1)
Absorption and Scattering
255(1)
Sample and Instrumentation Handling-Based Aberrations
255(1)
Image Corrections in Fluorescence Microscopy
256(10)
Background Shading Correction
256(1)
Correction Using the Recorded Image
257(1)
Correction Using Calibration Images
258(1)
Two-Image Calibration
258(1)
Background Subtraction
258(1)
Correction Using Surface Fitting
259(2)
Histogram-Based Background Correction
261(1)
Other Approaches for Background Correction
261(1)
Autofluorescence Correction
261(1)
Spectral Overlap Correction
262(1)
Photobleaching Correction
262(3)
Correction of Fluorescence Attenuation in Depth
265(1)
Quantifying Fluorescence
266(1)
Fluorescence Intensity Versus Fluorophore Concentration
266(1)
Fluorescence Imaging Techniques
267(23)
Immunofluorescence
267(3)
Fluorescence in situ Hybridization (FISH)
270(1)
Quantitative Colocalization Analysis
271(4)
Fluorescence Ratio Imaging (RI)
275(2)
Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET)
277(7)
Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging (FLIM)
284(2)
Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching (FRAP)
286(2)
Total Internal Reflectance Fluorescence Microscopy (TIRFM)
288(1)
Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS)
289(1)
Summary of Important Points
290(9)
Multispectral Imaging
299(30)
James Thigpen
Shishir K. Shah
Introduction
299(1)
Principles of Multispectral Imaging
300(6)
Spectroscopy
301(1)
Imaging
302(2)
Multispectral Microscopy
304(1)
Spectral Image Acquisition Methods
304(1)
Wavelength-Scan Methods
304(1)
Spatial-Scan Methods
305(1)
Time-Scan Methods
306(1)
Multispectral Image Processing
306(17)
Calibration for Multispectral Image Acquisition
307(5)
Spectral Unmixing
312(3)
Fluorescence Unmixing
315(2)
Brightfield Unmixing
317(1)
Unsupervised Unmixing
318(3)
Spectral Image Segmentation
321(1)
Combining Segmentation with Classification
322(1)
M-FISH Pixel Classification
322(1)
Summary of Important Points
323(6)
Three-Dimensional Imaging
329(72)
Fatima A. Merchant
Introduction
329(1)
Image Acquisition
329(5)
Wide-Field Three-Dimensional Microscopy
330(1)
Confocal Microscopy
330(1)
Multiphoton Microscopy
331(2)
Other Three-Dimensional Microscopy Techniques
333(1)
Three-Dimensional Image Data
334(1)
Three-Dimensional Image Representation
334(1)
Three-Dimensional Image Notation
334(1)
Image Restoration and Deblurring
335(20)
The Point Spread Function
335(2)
Theoretical Model of the Point Spread Function
337(1)
Models for Microscope Image Formation
338(1)
Poisson Noise
338(1)
Gaussian Noise
338(1)
Algorithms for Deblurring and Restoration
339(1)
No-Neighbor Methods
339(1)
Nearest-Neighbor Method
340(2)
Linear Methods
342(4)
Nonlinear Methods
346(3)
Maximum-Likelihood Restoration
349(4)
Blind Deconvolution
353(1)
Interpretation of Deconvolved Images
354(1)
Commercial Deconvolution Packages
354(1)
Image Fusion
355(1)
Three-Dimensional Image Processing
356(1)
Geometric Transformations
356(1)
Pointwise Operations
357(1)
Histogram Operations
357(2)
Filtering
359(3)
Linear Filters
359(1)
Finite Impulse Response (FIR) Filter
359(1)
Nonlinear Filters
360(1)
Median Filter
360(1)
Weighted Median Filter
360(1)
Minimum and Maximum Filters
361(1)
α-Trimmed Mean Filters
361(1)
Edge-Detection Filters
361(1)
Morphological Operators
362(3)
Binary Morphology
363(1)
Grayscale Morphology
364(1)
Segmentation
365(10)
Point-Based Segmentation
366(1)
Edge-Based Segmentation
367(2)
Region-Based Segmentation
369(1)
Connectivity
369(1)
Region Growing
370(1)
Region Splitting and Region Merging
370(1)
Deformable Models
371(1)
Three-Dimensional Segmentation Methods in the Literature
372(3)
Comparing Three-Dimensional Images
375(1)
Registration
375(1)
Object Measurements in Three Dimensions
376(6)
Euler Number
376(1)
Bounding Box
377(1)
Center of Mass
377(1)
Surface Area Estimation
378(1)
Length Estimation
379(1)
Curvature Estimation
380(1)
Surface Triangulation Method
381(1)
Cross-Patch Method
381(1)
Volume Estimation
381(1)
Texture
382(1)
Three-Dimensional Image Display
382(7)
Montage
382(2)
Projected Images
384(1)
Voxel Projection
384(1)
Ray Casting
384(1)
Surface and Volume Rendering
385(1)
Surface Rendering
385(1)
Volume Rendering
386(1)
Stereo Pairs
387(1)
Color Anaglyphs
388(1)
Animations
388(1)
Summary of Important Points
389(12)
Time-Lapse Imaging
401(40)
Erik Meijering
Ihor Smal
Oleh Dzyubachyk
Jean-Christophe Olivo-Marin
Introduction
401(2)
Image Acquisition
403(8)
Microscope Setup
404(1)
Spatial Dimensionality
405(5)
Temporal Resolution
410(1)
Image Preprocessing
411(3)
Image Denoising
411(1)
Image Deconvolution
412(1)
Image Registration
413(1)
Image Analysis
414(6)
Cell Tracking
415(1)
Cell Segmentation
415(2)
Cell Association
417(1)
Particle Tracking
417(1)
Particle Detection
418(1)
Particle Association
419(1)
Trajectory Analysis
420(3)
Geometry Measurements
421(1)
Diffusivity Measurements
421(2)
Velocity Measurements
423(1)
Sample Algorithms
423(9)
Cell Tracking
424(3)
Particle Tracking
427(5)
Summary of Important Points
432(9)
Autofocusing
441(28)
Qiang Wu
Introduction
441(1)
Autofocus Methods
441(1)
Passive Autofocusing
442(1)
Principles of Microscope Autofocusing
442(6)
Fluorescence and Brightfield Autofocusing
443(1)
Autofocus Functions
444(1)
Autofocus Function Sampling and Approximation
445(2)
Gaussian Fitting
447(1)
Parabola Fitting
447(1)
Finding the In-Focus Imaging Position
448(1)
Multiresolution Autofocusing
448(4)
Multiresolution Image Representations
449(2)
Wavelet-Based Multiresolution Autofocus Functions
451(1)
Multiresolution Search for In-Focus Position
451(1)
Autofocusing for Scanning Microscopy
452(2)
Extended Depth-of-Field Microscope Imaging
454(8)
Digital Image Fusion
455(1)
Pixel-Based Image Fusion
456(1)
Neighborhood-Based Image Fusion
457(1)
Multiresolution Image Fusion
458(1)
Noise and Artifact Control in Image Fusion
459(1)
Multiscale Pointwise Product
460(1)
Consistency Checking
461(1)
Reassignment
462(1)
Examples
462(1)
Summary of Important Points
462(7)
Structured Illumination Imaging
469(30)
Leo G. Krzewina
Myung K. Kim
Introduction
469(3)
Conventional Light Microscope
469(1)
Sectioning the Specimen
470(1)
Structured Illumination
471(1)
Linear SIM Instrumentation
472(1)
Spatial Light Modulator
473(1)
The Process of Structured Illumination Imaging
473(6)
Extended-Depth-of-Field Image
475(1)
SIM for Optical Sectioning
475(2)
Sectioning Strength
477(2)
Limitations of Optical Sectioning with SIM
479(7)
Artifact Reduction via Image Processing
480(1)
Intensity Normalization
480(2)
Grid Position Error
482(2)
Statistical Waveform Compensation
484(1)
Parameter Optimization
485(1)
Color Structured Illumination
486(5)
Processing Technique
487(1)
Chromatic Aberration
488(2)
SIM Example
490(1)
Lateral Superresolution
491(5)
Bypassing the Optical Transfer Function
491(1)
Mathematical Foundation
492(1)
Shifting Frequency Space
492(1)
Extracting the Enhanced Image
493(2)
Lateral Resolution Enhancement Simulation
495(1)
Summary of Important Points
496(3)
Image Data and Workflow Management
499(32)
Tomasz Macura
Ilya Goldberg
Introduction
499(2)
Open Microscopy Environment
500(1)
Image Management in Other Fields
500(1)
Requirements for Microscopy Image Management Systems
500(1)
Architecture of Microscopy Image/Data/Workflow Systems
501(3)
Client-Server Architecture
501(1)
Image and Data Servers
502(1)
Users, Ownership, Permissions
503(1)
Microscopy Image Management
504(8)
XYZCT Five-Dimensional Imaging Model
504(1)
Image Viewers
504(2)
Image Hierarchies
506(1)
Predefined Containers
506(1)
User-Defined Containers
507(1)
Browsing and Search
508(1)
Microscopy Image File Formats and OME-XML
509(2)
OME-XML Image Acquisition Ontology
511(1)
Data Management
512(7)
Biomedical Ontologies
513(1)
Building Ontologies with OME SemanticTypes
514(2)
Data Management Software with Plug-in Ontologies
516(1)
Storing Data with Ontological Structure
517(1)
Image Acquisition Meta-Data
517(1)
Mass Annotations
517(1)
Spreadsheet Annotations
518(1)
Workflow Management
519(2)
Data Provenance
519(1)
OME AnalysisModules
520(1)
Editing and Deleting Data
520(1)
Modeling Quantitative Image Analysis
521(6)
Coupling Algorithms to Informatics Platforms
522(2)
Composing Workflows
524(1)
Enacting Workflows
524(3)
Summary of Important Points
527(4)
Glossary of Microscope Image Processing Terms 531(10)
Index 541
Associate Professor Fatima Merchant works at Computer Engineering Technology and Computational Health Informatics in Houston, TX, USA. Kenneth R. Castleman is the president of Advanced Digital Imaging Research (ADIR), the author of the canonical textbook Digital Image Processing ISBN 0-13-211467-4 and an authority in the field of image processing and pattern recognition. He holds a B.S, M.S. and Ph.D. all in electrical engineering from The University of Texas at Austin. In 1984, he co-founded Perceptive Systems, Inc (PSI) with Don Winkler in League City, TX.