arrow
返回

Convergent incremental optimization transfer algorithms: Application to tomography

delete2006-03-01
delete63
delete
OA
AI
S
Sangtae Ahn
J
Jeffrey A. Fessler
A
Alfred O. Hero
DOI:10.1109/TMI.2005.862740delete
delete原文链接
delete原文求助
delete分享
delete收藏
摘要

摘要

En 中文
No convergent ordered subsets (OS) type image reconstruction algorithms for transmission tomography have been proposed to date. In contrast, in emission tomography, there are two known families of convergent OS algorithms: methods that use relaxation parameters [1], and methods based on the incremental expectation-maximization (EM) approach [2]. This paper generalizes the incremental EM approach [3] by introducing a general framework, incremental optimization transfer. The proposed algorithms accelerate convergence speeds and ensure global convergence without requiring relaxation parameters. The general optimization transfer framework allows the use of a very broad family of surrogate functions, enabling the development of new algorithms [4]. This paper provides the first convergent OS-type algorithm for (nonconcave) penalized-likelihood (PL) transmission image reconstruction by using separable paraboloidal surrogates (SPS) [5] which yield closed-form maximization steps. We found it is very effective to achieve fast convergence rates by starting with an OS algorithm with a large number of subsets and switching to the new transmission incremental optimization transfer (TRIOT) algorithm. Results show that TRIOT is faster in increasing the PL objective than nonincremental ordinary SPS and even OS-SPS yet is convergent.
Keyword:
incremental optimization transfer
maximum-likelihood estimation
penalized-likelihood estimation
statistical image reconstruction
transmission tomography

期刊

IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging 封面图
IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging
IF:
9.8
论文数:
6.2K
被引数:
3.7W

机构

暂无机构信息
引用论文

引用论文

err分享
err收藏
Genetics of uveitis
err2003-12-01
err0
PREAI
errT MARTIN; D KURZ; J ROSENBAUM
err分享
err收藏
Mature Surfactant Protein-B Expression by Immunohistochemistry as a Marker for Surfactant System Development in the Fetal Sheep Lung
err2015-08-21
err0
errOAAI
errMitchell C. Lock; Erin V. McGillick; Sandra Orgeig; Song Zhang; I. Caroline McMillen; Janna L. Morrison
err分享
err收藏
学者 查看更多内容