Abstract

The acquisition of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) images of blood oxygen level-dependent (BOLD) effect and the signals to be analyzed is based on weak changes in the magnetic field caused by small changes in blood oxygen physiological levels, which are weak signals and complex in noise. In order to model and analyze the pathological and hemodynamic parameters of BOLD-fMRI images effectively, it is urgent to use effective signal analysis techniques to reduce the interference of noise and artifacts. In this paper, the noise characteristics of functional magnetic resonance imaging and the traditional signal denoising methods are analyzed. The Bayesian decision criterion takes into account the probability of the total occurrence of all kinds of references and the loss caused by misjudgment and has strong discriminability. So, an improved adaptive wavelet threshold denoising method based on Bayesian estimation is proposed. By using the correlation characteristics of multiscale wavelet coefficients, the corresponding wavelet components of useful signals and noises are processed differently; while retaining useful frequency information, the noise is weakened to the greatest extent. The new adaptive threshold wavelet denoising method based on Bayesian estimation is applied to the actual experiment, and the results of OEF (oxygen extraction fraction) are optimized. A series of simulation experiments are carried out to verify the effectiveness of the proposed method.

Highlights

  • OEF refers to the ratio of oxygen uptake from the blood to the total oxygen content of arterial blood when oxygen-rich arterial blood flow passes through capillaries in a region of the brain, which reflects the activity of oxygen metabolism in the brain [1]

  • The 12 normal volunteers were scanned with GESSE sequence of brain parenchyma, and the scanning level was located above the lateral ventricle

  • The image display shows that the denoising image can be visually observed; the signal-to-noise ratio is aimed at retaining the signal while suppressing how much noise; the mean square error is suitable for expressing the sharpness of a picture

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Summary

Introduction

OEF (oxygen extraction fraction) refers to the ratio of oxygen uptake from the blood to the total oxygen content of arterial blood when oxygen-rich arterial blood flow passes through capillaries in a region of the brain, which reflects the activity of oxygen metabolism in the brain [1]. It is one of the three physiological indicators of energy metabolism in brain tissue, along with CBF (cerebral blood flow) and CMRO2 (cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen) [2]. The radioactive substance itself has radiation trauma effect on the tested human body, and the halflife of this radioactive substance is very short, only about 2

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