How the fast Padé transform handles noise for MRS data from the ovary: importance for ovarian cancer diagnostics
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Publication:283218
DOI10.1007/S10910-015-0555-XzbMATH Open1351.92023OpenAlexW2176539259MaRDI QIDQ283218FDOQ283218
Authors: Dževad Belkić, Karen Belkić 
Publication date: 13 May 2016
Published in: Journal of Mathematical Chemistry (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10910-015-0555-x
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magnetic resonance spectroscopymathematical optimizationovarian cancer diagnosticsfast Padé transform
Cites Work
- Magnetic resonance spectroscopy with high-resolution and exact quantification in the presence of noise for improving ovarian cancer detection
- The general concept of signal-noise separation (SNS): mathematical aspects and implementation in magnetic resonance spectroscopy
- Automatic self-correcting in signal processing for magnetic resonance spectroscopy: noise reduction, resolution improvement and splitting overlapped peaks
- Resolution enhancement as a key step towards clinical implementation of Padé-optimized magnetic resonance spectroscopy for diagnostic oncology
- Mathematically-optimized magnetic resonance spectroscopy in breast cancer diagnostics: implications for personalized cancer medicine
- Quantum-mechanical signal processing and spectral analysis.
- Padé optimization of noise-corrupted magnetic resonance spectroscopic time signals from fibroadenoma of the breast
- Mathematical modeling of an NMR chemistry problem in ovarian cancer diagnostics
Cited In (19)
- In vitro proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy at 14T for benign and malignant ovary. I: Signal processing by the nonparametric fast Padé transform
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Mathematically-optimized magnetic resonance spectroscopy in breast cancer diagnostics: implications for personalized cancer medicine
- Unequivocal disentangling genuine from spurious information in time signals: clinical relevance in cancer diagnostics through magnetic resonance spectroscopy
- Mathematical modeling of an NMR chemistry problem in ovarian cancer diagnostics
- Robust identification of the cancer biomarker phosphocholine through partitioned envelopes in noisy magnetic resonance spectroscopic data by the non-parametric fast Padé transform
- Review of recent applications of the conventional and derivative fast Padé transform for magnetic resonance spectroscopy
- Resolution enhancement as a key step towards clinical implementation of Padé-optimized magnetic resonance spectroscopy for diagnostic oncology
- The fast Padé transform for noisy magnetic resonance spectroscopic data from the prostate: potential contribution to individualized prostate cancer care
- Quantification by the fast Padé transform of magnetic resonance spectroscopic data encoded at 1.5 T: implications for brain tumor diagnostics
- Padé optimization of noise-corrupted magnetic resonance spectroscopic time signals from fibroadenoma of the breast
- In vivo magnetic resonance spectroscopy for ovarian cancer diagnostics: quantification by the fast Padé transform
- Mathematical optimization of in vivo NMR chemistry through the fast Padé transform: Potential relevance for early breast cancer detection by magnetic resonance spectroscopy
- Magnetic resonance spectroscopy with high-resolution and exact quantification in the presence of noise for improving ovarian cancer detection
- Automatic self-correcting in signal processing for magnetic resonance spectroscopy: noise reduction, resolution improvement and splitting overlapped peaks
- High-resolution at 3\,T for in vivo derivative NMR spectroscopy in medical diagnostics of ovarian tumor: exact quantification by shape estimations
- Iterative averaging of spectra as a powerful way of suppressing spurious resonances in signal processing
- Encoded in vivo time signals from the ovary in magnetic resonance spectroscopy: poles and zeros as the cornerstone for stability of response functions of systems to external perturbations
- Synergism of spectra averaging and extrapolation for quantification of in vivo MRS time signals encoded from the ovary
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