P. Purdon

University of New South Wales, Kensington, New South Wales, Australia

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Publications (5)8.27 Total impact

  • Article: Spatio-Temporal Signal Processiing For Multisubject
    V. Solo, P. Purdon, E. Brown
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    ABSTRACT: We consider signal estimation for functional MRI studies on multiple subjects. There are two major issues; alignment or registration of images across subjects; and using the multisubject information to capture covariance information: we discuss only the latter. Capturing this covariance information properly can lead to great improvements in statistical efficiency beyond what simple averaging can offer as well as compact description of group features.
    04/2001;
  • Source
    Conference Proceeding: Spatio-temporal signal processing for multisubject functional MRI studies
    V. Solo, P. Purdon, E. Brown
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: We consider signal estimation for functional MRI studies on multiple subjects. There are two major issues; alignment or registration of images across subjects, and using the multisubject information to capture covariance information; we discuss only the latter. Capturing this covariance information properly can lead to great improvements in statistical efficiency beyond what simple averaging can offer as well as compact description of group features
    Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, 2001. Proceedings. (ICASSP '01). 2001 IEEE International Conference on; 02/2001 · 4.63 Impact Factor
  • Source
    Article: A signal estimation approach to functional MRI.
    V Solo, P Purdon, R Weisskoff, E Brown
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    ABSTRACT: In the last half decade, fast methods of magnetic resonance imaging have led to the possibility, for the first time, of non-invasive dynamic brain imaging. This has led to an explosion of work in the Neurosciences. From a signal processing viewpoint the problems are those of nonlinear spatio-temporal system identification. In this paper, we develop new methods of identification using novel spatial regularization. We also develop a new model comparison technique and use that to compare our method with existing techniques on some experimental data.
    IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging 02/2001; 20(1):26-35. · 3.64 Impact Factor
  • Conference Proceeding: Model comparison for functional MRI
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    ABSTRACT: We consider a model comparison based on a new model selection criterion. We treat fMRI as a spatio-temporal system identification problem and compare our model fitting method based on spatial regularization methods with the so-called statistical parametric map technique currently popular in the fMRI literature. We illustrate our results with data from the brain obtained during a combined visual and motor experiment
    Image Processing, 1999. ICIP 99. Proceedings. 1999 International Conference on; 02/1999
  • Conference Proceeding: Regularization for functional MRI models
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    ABSTRACT: The authors consider spatio-temporal modelling of functional MRI data from an inverse problems point of view. Most of the modelling to date has been on a pixel by pixel basis with no acknowledgment given to spatial smoothness when it exists. The authors discuss regularization methods that address that issue and illustrate their results with experimental data
    Image Processing, 1998. ICIP 98. Proceedings. 1998 International Conference on; 11/1998

Institutions

  • 2001
    • University of New South Wales
      • School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications
      Kensington, New South Wales, Australia