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Radiation Dose Reduction in Digital Mammography by Deep-Learning Algorithm Image Reconstruction: A Preliminary Study [딥러닝 알고리즘을 이용한 저선량 디지털 유방 촬영 영상의 복원: 예비 연구]open accessRadiation Dose Reduction in Digital Mammography by Deep-Learning Algorithm Image Reconstruction: A Preliminary Study

Authors
Ha, S.M.Kim, H.H.Kang, E.Seo, B.K.Choi, N.Kim, T.H.Ku, Y.J.Ye, J.C.
Issue Date
Jul-2021
Publisher
Korean Radiological Society
Keywords
Artificial Intelligence; Breast Neoplasm; Deep Learning; Mammography; Radiation
Citation
Journal of the Korean Society of Radiology, v.83, no.2, pp 344 - 359
Pages
16
Journal Title
Journal of the Korean Society of Radiology
Volume
83
Number
2
Start Page
344
End Page
359
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/cau/handle/2019.sw.cau/62317
DOI
10.3348/jksr.2020.0152
ISSN
1738-2637
2288-2928
Abstract
Purpose To develop a denoising convolutional neural network-based image processing technique and investigate its efficacy in diagnosing breast cancer using low-dose mammography imaging. Materials and Methods A total of 6 breast radiologists were included in this prospective study. All radiologists independently evaluated low-dose images for lesion detection and rated them for diagnostic quality using a qualitative scale. After application of the denoising network, the same radiologists evaluated lesion detectability and image quality. For clinical application, a consensus on lesion type and localization on preoperative mammographic examinations of breast cancer patients was reached after discussion. Thereafter, coded low-dose, reconstructed full-dose, and full-dose images were presented and assessed in a random order. Results Lesions on 40% reconstructed full-dose images were better perceived when compared with low-dose images of mastectomy specimens as a reference. In clinical application, as compared to 40% reconstructed images, higher values were given on full-dose images for resolution (p < 0.001); diagnostic quality for calcifications (p < 0.001); and for masses, asymmetry, or architectural distortion (p = 0.037). The 40% reconstructed images showed comparable values to 100% full-dose images for overall quality (p = 0.547), lesion visibility (p = 0.120), and contrast (p = 0.083), without significant differences. Conclusion Effective denoising and image reconstruction processing techniques can enable breast cancer diagnosis with substantial radiation dose reduction. © 2021 The Korean Society of Radiology
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