GazeDx: Interactive Visual Analytics Framework for Comparative Gaze Analysis with Volumetric Medical Images
- Authors
- Song, Hyunjoo; Lee, Jeongjin; Kim, Tae Jung; Lee, Kyoung Ho; Kim, Bohyoung; Seo, Jinwook
- Issue Date
- Jan-2017
- Publisher
- IEEE COMPUTER SOC
- Keywords
- Eye tracking; gaze visualization; gaze pattern comparison; volumetric medical images; context-embedded interactive scatterplot; interactive temporal chart
- Citation
- IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VISUALIZATION AND COMPUTER GRAPHICS, v.23, no.1, pp.311 - 320
- Journal Title
- IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON VISUALIZATION AND COMPUTER GRAPHICS
- Volume
- 23
- Number
- 1
- Start Page
- 311
- End Page
- 320
- URI
- http://scholarworks.bwise.kr/ssu/handle/2018.sw.ssu/6499
- DOI
- 10.1109/TVCG.2016.2598796
- ISSN
- 1077-2626
- Abstract
- We present an interactive visual analytics framework, GazeDx (abbr. of GazeDiagnosis), for the comparative analysis of gaze data from multiple readers examining volumetric images while integrating important contextual information with the gaze data. Gaze pattern comparison is essential to understanding how radiologists examine medical images, and to identifying factors influencing the examination. Most prior work depended upon comparisons with manually juxtaposed static images of gaze tracking results. Comparative gaze analysis with volumetric images is more challenging due to the additional cognitive load on 3D perception. A recent study proposed a visualization design based on direct volume rendering (DVR) for visualizing gaze patterns in volumetric images; however, effective and comprehensive gaze pattern comparison is still challenging due to a lack of interactive visualization tools for comparative gaze analysis. We take the challenge with GazeDx while integrating crucial contextual information such as pupil size and windowing into the analysis process for more in-depth and ecologically valid findings. Among the interactive visualization components in GazeDx, a context-embedded interactive scatterplot is especially designed to help users examine abstract gaze data in diverse contexts by embedding medical imaging representations well known to radiologists in it. We present the results from two case studies with two experienced radiologists, where they compared the gaze patterns of 14 radiologists reading two patients' volumetric CT images.
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