Application of Continuous Wavelet Transform to Raw Magnetic Resonance Signals to Differentiate Tissue Features

It is quite useful to diagnose different health conditions such as cancer, osteolysis, amongst others, by the use of images for clinical practice or research. The study and to interpret, anatomical areas of interest has always been a core subject of imaging systems. Technological development in this area has produce had focuses on enhance temporal and spatial resolutions. Although a lot of research has been done to improve images characteristics, the final diagnostic relies on the judgment and experience of the medical specialist since there is not a numerical relationship to the mechanical properties of the human tissues. Based on the former, this work is aimed to develop a procedure to identify the characteristics of tissue and relate them to mechanical properties as an aid to medical diagnosis. Here, the continuous wavelet transform is applied as a passband filter tool to raw magnetic resonance signals. A relation between frequency content and tissues present in the image was identified. From here,it was found that tissue regions exhibiting higher stiffness and toughness emit signals with low frequency, while tissues with lower stiffness and toughness emit signals with high frequency. The method proposed allows to extract information that can help to generate parameters for classification, detection and mechanical properties of human tissue, for the tissue disease diagnosis.

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Publication Details

Journal
British journal of healthcare and medical research
Published
2025-03-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14738/bjhmr.122.18387
Primary Topic
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Application of Continuous Wavelet Transform to Raw Magnetic Resonance Signals to Differentiate Tissue Features

José María Rodríguez Lelis, Cristina Martínez-Hernández, Oscar Perez‐Concha, J. A. Rodríguez-Ramírez et al.
British journal of healthcare and medical research
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
article

Application of Continuous Wavelet Transform to Raw Magnetic Resonance Signals to Differentiate Tissue Features

José María Rodríguez Lelis, Cristina Martínez-Hernández, Oscar Perez‐Concha, J. A. Rodríguez-Ramírez, Irving Lecona Licona, P. O. Joaquin
article en

Abstract

It is quite useful to diagnose different health conditions such as cancer, osteolysis, amongst others, by the use of images for clinical practice or research. The study and to interpret, anatomical areas of interest has always been a core subject of imaging systems. Technological development in this area has produce had focuses on enhance temporal and spatial resolutions. Although a lot of research has been done to improve images characteristics, the final diagnostic relies on the judgment and experience of the medical specialist since there is not a numerical relationship to the mechanical properties of the human tissues. Based on the former, this work is aimed to develop a procedure to identify the characteristics of tissue and relate them to mechanical properties as an aid to medical diagnosis. Here, the continuous wavelet transform is applied as a passband filter tool to raw magnetic resonance signals. A relation between frequency content and tissues present in the image was identified. From here,it was found that tissue regions exhibiting higher stiffness and toughness emit signals with low frequency, while tissues with lower stiffness and toughness emit signals with high frequency. The method proposed allows to extract information that can help to generate parameters for classification, detection and mechanical properties of human tissue, for the tissue disease diagnosis.

British journal of healthcare and medical researchVol. 12(02)
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Brain Tumor Detection and Classification
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