modeling the dermoscopic structure pigment network using a clinically inspired feature set

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Modeling the Dermoscopic Modeling the Dermoscopic Structure Pigment Network Using Structure Pigment Network Using a Clinically a Clinically Inspired Feature Set Inspired Feature Set Introduction Introduction TPN: “a light-to-dark-brown network with small, uniformly spaced network holes and thin network lines distributed more or less regularly throughout the lesion” APN: “a black, brown or gray network with irregular holes and thick lines” Absent Typical Absent Typical Atypical Atypical Objective: Objective:A pigment network (PN) can be classified as either Typical or Atypical and the goal is to automatically classify a given image to one of three classes: Absent, Typical (TPN), or Atypical (APN). # 19 Maryam Sadeghi 1 a,b , Majid Razmara 2 a , Paul Wighton 3 a,b , Tim K. Lee 4 b,c , M. Stella Atkins 5 a a School of Computing Science, Simon Fraser University b Cancer Control Research, BC Cancer Agency c Department of Dermatology and Skin Science, UBC

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Modeling the Dermoscopic Structure Pigment Network Using a Clinically Inspired Feature Set. # 19. Introduction TPN: “a light-to-dark-brown network with small, uniformly spaced network holes and thin network lines distributed more or less regularly throughout the lesion” - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Modeling the Dermoscopic Structure Modeling the Dermoscopic Structure Pigment Network Using a Clinically Pigment Network Using a Clinically

Inspired Feature SetInspired Feature Set

• IntroductionIntroduction

• TPN: “a light-to-dark-brown network with small, uniformly spaced network holes and thin network lines distributed more or less regularly throughout the lesion”

• APN: “a black, brown or gray network with irregular holes and thick lines”

Absent Typical AtypicalAbsent Typical Atypical

• Objective:Objective:A pigment network (PN) can be classified as either Typical or Atypical and the goal is to automatically classify a given image to one of three classes: Absent, Typical (TPN), or Atypical (APN).

# 19Maryam Sadeghi 1a,b, Majid Razmara 2a, Paul Wighton 3a,b, Tim K. Lee 4b,c, M. Stella Atkins 5a

aSchool of Computing Science, Simon Fraser UniversitybCancer Control Research, BC Cancer Agency

cDepartment of Dermatology and Skin Science, UBC

• ResultsResults

• Our method is validated over a large, inclusive, real-world dataset consisting of 436 images.

• We achieved an accuracy of 82.3% 82.3% discriminating between three classes (Absent, Typical or Atypical ) and an accuracy of 93.3% 93.3% discriminating between two classes (Absent or Present).

• Method OverviewMethod Overview