MFCA-2006
International Workshop on
Mathematical Foundations
of Computational Anatomy
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Geometrical,
Statistical and Registration Methods for Modeling Biological Shape
Variability
MFCA-2006 is
a satellite workshop of MICCAI 2006 which is devoted to statistical and
geometrical aspects of the modelling of the variability of biological
shapes. It will be held in Copenhagen on October 1st, in
conjunction with (and one day before) MICCAI 2006.
Scope
of the workshop
Non-linear
registration is a well developped research topic in the medical image
analysis community. There is nowadays a growing number of methods that
can faithfully deal with the underlying biomechanical behavior of
intra-subject deformations. However, it is more difficult to relate the
anatomies of different subjects. The goal of computational anatomy is
to analyse and to statistically model this specific type of non-linear
transformations. In the absence of any justified physical model, it
seems natural to rely on the most general mathematical framework that
still provides a topological consistency: diffeomorphisms. However,
working with this infinite dimensional space raises some deep
computational and mathematical problems, in particular for doing
statistics. Likewise, modeling the variability of surfaces leads to
rely
on shape spaces that are much more complex than for curves. To cope
with these, different methodological and
computational frameworks have been proposed (e.g. smooth left-invariant
metrics, focus on well-behaved subspaces of diffeomorphisms, modeling
surfaces using courants, etc.) The
goal of the workshop is to foster interactions between researchers
investigating the combination of geometry and statistics
in non-linear image and surface
registration in the context of computational anatomy from different
points of view. A special emphasis will
be put on theoretical developments, applications and results being
welcomed as illustrations.
Topics
Contributions are solicited in (but not limited to)
the following areas:
- Riemannian and group theoretical methods on non-linear
transformation spaces
- Advanced statistics on deformations and shapes
- Metrics for computational anatomy
- Geometry and statistics of surfaces
The program
will be composed of keynotes addressed by invited speakers and
contributions of
participants. To foster interactions as much as possible, a large
amount of time will be reserved for discussions after each presentation
or at least at
the end of each session.
Key
dates
- Deadline for paper submission: May 8, 2006.
- Notification of acceptance: June 21, 2006
- Camera ready papers: July 15, 2006.
- Workshop: October 1st, 2006
Venue
IT University of Copenhagen, Rued Langgaards Vej 7, 2300 Copenhagen S (
See map for location).
- Oral sessions: Auditorium 2, ground floor.
- Posters: Atrium, ground floor.
- Coffea breaks and lunch: canteen of the university, ground floor.
Registration
The registration is organized in coordination with the MICCAI main
conference. Online registration is available from the web site for the
main
conference at www.miccai2006.dk
under "Registration".
On-site registration at the day of the workshop is also
possible between 8am and 9am in the main atrium at the IT University
of Copenhagen. The workshop fee is 120 Euro and covers attendance,
proceedings,
coffee breaks, and lunch.
Proceedings are freeely available at http://www.inria.fr/sophia/asclepios/Publications/Xavier.Pennec/MFCA06.pdf
Program
Download
pdf program.
08:00 - 08:50 |
Registration |
08:50 - 09:00 |
Opening remarks |
09:00 - 10:40 |
Metrics on curves and
surfaces
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- Statistical linear models in Procrustes shape space
- An H2 type Riemannian metric on the space of planar curves
- Riemannian Metrics on the Space of Solid Shapes
- A New Closed-Form Information Metric for Shape Analysis
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10:40 - 11:10 |
Coffea break and posters
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11:10 - 12:00 |
Point set methods
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- Entropy-Based Particule Systems for Shape Correspondence
- Template estimation from unlabeld point set data and
surfaces for
Computational Anatomy
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12:00 - 13:30 |
Lunch
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13:30 - 15:10 |
Statistics on diffeomorphisms
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- Left-Invariant Riemannian Elasticity: a distance an shape
diffeomorphisms?
- Statistics on Diffeomorphisms in a Log-Euclidean Framework
- Multivariate Statistics of the Jacobian Matrices in Tensor
Based
Morphometry and their application to HIV/AIDS
- Singular solutions, momentum maps and computational anatomy
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15:10 - 15:30 |
Coffea break and posters
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15:30 - 16:20 |
New methods for warping,
statistics and shape description
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- Intrinsic and Extrinsic Analysis on Computational Anatomy
- A Continuous 3-D Medial Shape Model With Branching
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16:20
- 17:30
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Posters
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- Geometric Surface and Brain Warping via Geodesic Minimizing
Lipschitz Extensions
- Hippocampus-Specific fMRI Group Activation Analysis with
Continuous M-Reps
- An intrinsic Geometric Framework for Simultaneous Non-Rigid
Registration and Segmentation of Surfaces
- Symmetric Image Normalization in the Space of
Diffeomorphisms
- Statistics on Anatomic Objects Reflecting Inter-Object
Relations
- Topological repair on Voxel-Based Quadrangular Meshes
- Non-parametric Image Registration Using Generalized Elastic
Nets
- Measurements of folding in surfaces of arbitrary size in
humain
brain development
- Realizing Unbiased Deformation: A Theoretical Consideration
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Instructions
for presenters
Oral presentations will be held in the Auditorium 2, on the ground
floor. Presenters are asumed to bring their own laptop. If this is not
the case, please contact
Xavier
Pennec beforehand. Each oral presentation should last 20 minutes
maximum. 5 more minutes will be reserved for questions. As the goal of
the workshop is foster interaction, please respect the timing to allow
for discussion.
Posters will be placed in the atrium of the university. Each poster
will be allocated space of A0 size, i.e. 84.1 cm. wide by 118.9 cm.
high (33.1 by 46.8 inches). The poster boards will be available from 8
a.m. Posters may be mounted with tape only.
The conference will supply tape for mounting the posters.
Chairs
- Xavier Pennec (INRIA Sophia-Antipolis, France)
- Sarang Joshi (DKFZ, Germany and UNC Chapel Hill, USA)
Program
committee
- Ian L. Dryden (University of Nottingham, UK)
- Olivier Faugeras (INRIA, France)
- Tom Fletcher (University of Utah, USA)
- James Gee (Univ. of Pennsylvania, USA)
- Guido Gerig (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA)
- Stephen Marsland (Massey University, New-Zeland)
- Michael I. Miller (John Hopkins University, USA)
- Mads Nielsen (IT Univ of Copenhagen, Danmark)
- Jerry Prince (Johns Hopkins University, USA)
- Anand Rangarajan (University of Florida, USA)
- Paul Thompson (Ubiversity of California Los-Angeles, USA)
- Alain Trouvé (ENS-Cachan, France)
- Carole Twinning (University of Manchester, UK)
- Guillermo Sapiro (University of Minnesota, USA)
- Hemant D. Tagare (Yale School of Medicine, USA)
- Baba Vemuri (University of Florida, USA)
- Ross T. Whitaker (University of Utah, USA)
- Laurent Younes (John Hopkins University, USA)