Direct quantitative photoacoustic tomography for realistic acoustic media
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Publication:5228008
total variationADMMphotoacoustic tomographyL-BFGSacoustic absorptionheterogeneous sound speed and density
Numerical optimization and variational techniques (65K10) Biomedical imaging and signal processing (92C55) Image processing (compression, reconstruction, etc.) in information and communication theory (94A08) Regularity of solutions in optimal control (49N60) Numerical computation of solutions to systems of equations (65H10) Numerical methods for inverse problems for boundary value problems involving PDEs (65N21) Biological applications of optics and electromagnetic theory (78A70) Newton-type methods (49M15) Numerical methods for inverse problems for initial value and initial-boundary value problems involving PDEs (65M32) Hydro- and aero-acoustics (76Q05)
Abstract: Quantitative photo-acoustic tomography (QPAT) seeks to reconstruct a distribution of optical attenuation coefficients inside a sample from a set of time series of pressure data that is measured outside the sample. The associated inverse problems involve two steps, namely acoustic and optical, which can be solved separately or as a direct composite problem. We adopt the latter approach for realistic acoustic media that possess heterogeneous and often not accurately known distributions for sound speed and ambient density, as well as an attenuation following a frequency power law that is evident in tissue media. We use a Diffusion Approximation (DA) model for the optical portion of the problem. We solve the corresponding composite inverse problem using three total variation (TV) regularised optimisation approaches. Accordingly, we develop two Krylov-subspace inexact-Newton algorithms that utilise the Jacobian matrix in a matrix-free manner in order to handle the computational cost. Additionally, we use a gradient-based algorithm that computes a search direction using the L-BFGS method, and applies a TV regularisation based on the Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers (ADMM) as a benchmark, because this method is popular for QPAT and direct QPAT. The results indicate the superiority of the developed inexact Newton algorithms over gradient-based Quasi-Newton approaches for a comparable computational complexity.
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Cited in
(10)- Determining the structure of a biological medium using acousto-optic probes
- A gradient-based method for quantitative photoacoustic tomography using the radiative transfer equation
- Photoacoustic tomography in absorbing acoustic media using time reversal
- A phase-field approach for detecting cavities via a Kohn-Vogelius type functional
- Regularization approaches for quantitative photoacoustic tomography using the radiative transfer equation
- Estimating absorption and scattering in quantitative photoacoustic tomography with an adaptive Monte Carlo method for light transport
- A linear state space model for photoacoustic imaging in an acoustic attenuating media
- Photoacoustic tomography with direction dependent data: an exact series reconstruction approach
- Quantitative photo-acoustic tomography with partial data
- Single-stage reconstruction algorithm for quantitative photoacoustic tomography
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