3.8 Article

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Image Reconstruction with Total Variation Regularization

Journal

IMAGE PROCESSING ON LINE
Volume 13, Issue -, Pages 90-139

Publisher

IMAGE PROCESSING ONLINE-IPOL
DOI: 10.5201/ipol.2023.414

Keywords

electron paramagnetic resonance imaging; total variation; variational models; in-verse problems; Shannon sampling theory

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This work focuses on reconstructing two and three dimensional images of paramagnetic species concentration using electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) measurements. A direct operator is derived to model the relationship between the measurements and the paramagnetic sample, taking into account the physical phenomena during acquisition. The direct operator is then discretized to provide an explicit link between the measurements and the discrete image for reconstruction. A variational inverse problem with total variation regularization and an efficient resolvant scheme are formulated. The importance of normalization factors is studied to facilitate parameter setting. Additionally, an a contrario algorithm is proposed to determine the optimal resolution for data acquisition. Experimental study with real EPR datasets demonstrates the potential and limitations of the image reconstruction model.
This work focuses on the reconstruction of two and three dimensional images of the concentration of paramagnetic species from electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) measurements. A direct operator, modeling how the measurements are related to the paramagnetic sample to be imaged, is derived in the continuous framework taking into account the physical phenomena at work during the acquisition process. Then, this direct operator is discretized to closely take into account the discrete nature of the measurements and provide an explicit link between them and the discrete image to be reconstructed. A variational inverse problem with total variation regularization is formulated and an efficient resolvant scheme is implemented. The setting of the reconstruction parameters is thoroughly studied and facilitated thanks to the introduction of appropriate normalization factors. Moreover, an a contrario algorithm is proposed to derive the optimal resolution at which the data should be acquired. Finally, an in-depth experimental study over real EPR datasets is done to illustrate the potential and limitations of the presented image reconstruction model.

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