Partitioned Hankel-based Diffusion Models for Few-shot Low-dose CT Reconstruction

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2405.17167v1
• Date: Mon, 27 May 2024 13:44:53 GMT
• Title: Partitioned Hankel-based Diffusion Models for Few-shot Low-dose CT Reconstruction
• Authors: Wenhao Zhang, Bin Huang, Shuyue Chen, Xiaoling Xu, Weiwen Wu, Qiegen Liu,
• Abstract summary: We propose a few-shot low-dose CT reconstruction method using Partitioned Hankel-based Diffusion (PHD) models. In the iterative reconstruction stage, an iterative differential equation solver is employed along with data consistency constraints to update the acquired projection data. The results approximate those of normaldose counterparts, validating PHD model as an effective and practical model for reducing artifacts and noise while preserving image quality.
• Score: 10.158713017984345
• License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
• Abstract: Low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) plays a vital role in clinical applications by mitigating radiation risks. Nevertheless, reducing radiation doses significantly degrades image quality. Concurrently, common deep learning methods demand extensive data, posing concerns about privacy, cost, and time constraints. Consequently, we propose a few-shot low-dose CT reconstruction method using Partitioned Hankel-based Diffusion (PHD) models. During the prior learning stage, the projection data is first transformed into multiple partitioned Hankel matrices. Structured tensors are then extracted from these matrices to facilitate prior learning through multiple diffusion models. In the iterative reconstruction stage, an iterative stochastic differential equation solver is employed along with data consistency constraints to update the acquired projection data. Furthermore, penalized weighted least-squares and total variation techniques are introduced to enhance the resulting image quality. The results approximate those of normal-dose counterparts, validating PHD model as an effective and practical model for reducing artifacts and noise while preserving image quality.

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