Skip to main content

CIALAB member has won Medical Center Research Day Travel Award

With his poster presentation entitled "Histopathological Image Analysis", Olcay Sertel, a member of the Clinical Image Analysis Lab,won a travel award at the Ohio State University Medical Center Research Day, held on April 2nd. Research Day is an annual event featuring the biomedical research of trainees within the OSU Medical Center. Held each spring, Research Day features a poster display, with a judging and presentation of awards for outstanding research, as well as presentations on current topics by world renowned researchers and experts in the field of biomedical science.

Of the 304 research trainees participating in the 2008 event, 31 were chosen to receive awards. The 2008 Research Day award winners included one undergraduate student, five postdoctoral trainees, three residents or clinical fellows, 11 graduate students, ten medical students, and one MD/PhD(Medical Scientist) student. These trainees each received a travel award,which will allow them to attend and present their research at a scientific meeting of their choice.

Comments

  1. UnknownMay 16, 2018 at 3:09 AM

    We developed our solutions based on understanding of the imaging clinical trial process & unfulfilled needs of the trial sponsor & various participants in the trials

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Recent publications

The CIA lab has recently had 4 articles published in PLOS One and the Journal of Urology. Automated Staging Of T1 Bladder Cancer Using Digital Pathologic H&E Images: A Deep Learning approach (Journal of Urology). The paper discusses the need for accurately gauging tumor cell intrusion into Lamina Propria in an effort to substage bladder cancer. It explains how transfer learning in conjunction with Convolutional Neural Networks can be used to accurately identify different bladder layers and then compute the distance between tumor nuclei and Lamina Propria. The article is available here:  https://www.jurology.com/article/S0022-5347(18)41148-2/pdf Identifying tumor in pancreatic neuroendocrine neoplasms from Ki67 images using transfer learning (PLOS One). This paper examines a proposed methodology to automatically differentiate between NET and non-tumor regions based on images of Ki67 stained biopsies. It also uses transfer learning to exploit a rich set of features ...
6 comments
Read more

Drs. Goceri, Kus, and Senaras Present at OSUMC Research Day

On April 25th, Drs. Goceri, Kus, and Senaras presented their research at the OSUMC Research Day.  Dr. Evgin Goceri presented “Automatic and Robust Segmentation of Liver and Its Vessels from MR Datasets for Pre-Evaluation of Liver Translation” which proposed a robust and fully automated method for segmenting the liver and its vessels from MR images. Dr. Goceri’s study presented a novel approach to reducing processing time by employing binary regularization of the level set function. The fully-automatic segmentation of liver and its vessels with the proposed method was more efficient than manual approach and the other methods in the literature in terms of processing time and accuracy. Dr. Pelin Kus presented “Segmentation and Quantification of Tissue Necrosis in Tuberculosis” which focuses on how the immune system of patients infected with M. tuberculosis responds by using many types of cells including macrophages that form granulomas within the pulmonary tissue. Segmentati...
3 comments
Read more

Computer’s help in wound image analysis

Computers help in wound image analysis CIALAB’s work in collaboration with the OSUMC Wound Center researchers entitled, “ Computerized Segmentation and Measurement of Chronic Wound Images” has been accepted to the journal of Computers in Biology and Medicine (CBM). The objective of this study is to develop methods to segment, measure and characterize clinically presented chronic wounds from photographic images. The methods were applied to 80 wound images, captured in a clinical setting at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Wound Center, with the ground truth independently generated by the consensus of at least two clinicians. Further details about the paper can be found at the CBM website: www.computersinbiologyandmedicine.com/article/S0010-4825(15)00064-5/abstract
3 comments
Read more