CN116687374A - Quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method and storage medium - Google Patents
Quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method and storage medium Download PDFInfo
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Abstract
The invention discloses a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method and a storage medium, which are used for reconstructing electromagnetic parameters. According to the method, based on a finite element solution thermo-acoustic wave equation and a Helmholtz equation, an A-line image is formed, so that conductivity reconstruction in the depth direction can be obtained, quantitative values in one-dimensional depth are achieved, a two-dimensional B-scan image or a projection plane image can be obtained by combining all the A-line images, then a three-dimensional image can be obtained by combining all the B-scan images, and three-dimensional structure imaging is achieved while the quantitative reconstruction of three-dimensional biological tissue conductivity is guaranteed. The method comprises the following specific steps: (1) sub-domain partitioning of a solution area; (2) selecting an appropriate interpolation function; (3) discrete processing of solving the equation; (4) And carrying out forward solving on the discrete equation and obtaining a three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal for inverse solving of the equation through a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system, thereby obtaining conductivity reconstruction.
Description
Technical Field
The invention belongs to the technical field of microwave thermo-acoustic imaging, and particularly relates to the field of quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic imaging reconstruction.
Background
Along with the improvement of living standard of people, health problems are more and more emphasized. In order to realize accurate diagnosis of diseases, traditional medical image inspection technologies are continuously improved and perfected in recent years, but limitations still exist in each technology, such as an X-ray imaging technology (X-ray) and a computed tomography technology (Computed Tomography, CT) can generate ionizing radiation harmful to human bodies, the contrast of an ultrasonic imaging technology (Ultrasound Imaging, UI) is not high, and a nuclear magnetic resonance imaging technology (Magnetic Resonance Imaging, MRI) is high in price. Thus, various new techniques for disease diagnosis have been developed, wherein the Microwave thermo-acoustic imaging (MTAT) technique is a high-contrast hybrid medical imaging mode combining high resolution of ultrasonic imaging techniques and Microwave imaging techniques.
MTAT uses dielectric contrast in biological tissue to reconstruct high resolution and high contrast tissue thermo-acoustic image, and has shown unique advantages in various biomedical application studies, such as early diagnosis of breast cancer, brain tumor and cerebral hemorrhage imaging, foreign body detection, surgical guidance, etc. The traditional MTAT technology in the early stage is mostly a qualitative imaging algorithm, only can reconstruct the absorption energy density and the like, and cannot quantitatively characterize the distribution of electromagnetic characteristics such as conductivity and the like. The noninvasive quantitative reconstruction of biological tissue electromagnetic properties has important scientific research significance and clinical application value for promoting the development of MTAT technology and even for promoting the accurate diagnosis of the whole biomedical electromagnetics on diseases. Wherein the guilloume Bal group quantitatively analyzed MTAT reconstitution in 2011, they proposed a two-step quantitative algorithm to reconstitute conductivity. However, the quantitative algorithm only carries out numerical simulation verification, and the feasibility of the quantitative algorithm is not verified by actual measurement experiments. In 2012 the Paul Board group, the electric field distribution obtained by using CST simulation software is combined with the absorption distribution obtained by MATLAB calculation to quantitatively reconstruct the conductivity distribution by mixed programming, and the group also only performs numerical simulation verification. In 2022, wang Xiongxiao, a microwave thermo-acoustic imaging technology is proposed to quantitatively reconstruct tissue dielectric characteristics based on deep learning, but a method based on deep learning relies on a large number of training sets, and cannot quantitatively reconstruct the conductivities of various samples at will. While the thought and algorithm of quantitative reconstruction of conductivity of MTAT were first proposed and developed in the H.B. Jiang group (one of the authors of this patent) in 2010, and the feasibility of the quantitative algorithm was verified in breast cancer MTAT, but the imaging resolution of thermo-acoustic signals acquired by the microwave thermo-acoustic tomography system relied on by the algorithm was limited to millimeter or sub-millimeter level, and the distribution of microwave radiation fields was uneven, the present team proposed and built a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system (application publication No. CN 114587326A), based on which this patent would propose a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method based on finite element solution thermo-acoustic wave equation and Helmholtz equation to directly quantitatively reconstruct conductivity in depth directions of various samples.
Through retrieval, application publication number CN104473640a, a conductivity reconstruction method for magnetocaloric acoustic imaging is based on the magnetocaloric acoustic imaging principle. The exciting coil is used for applying MHz current excitation to the conductive object, so that Joule heat is generated in the conductive object, and further an ultrasonic signal is generated. And receiving ultrasonic signals by utilizing an ultrasonic transducer, processing and collecting the received ultrasonic signals, and then acquiring a conductivity image of the conductive object by adopting a conductivity image reconstruction algorithm. The method comprises the following specific steps: 1. firstly, obtaining a magnetocaloric acoustic signal with high signal-to-noise ratio; 2. reconstructing the obtained magnetocaloric acoustic signals to obtain the thermal sound source distribution of the conductive object; 3. reconstructing scalar potential space components by utilizing the thermal sound source distribution and the primary magnetic vector space components and adopting a nonlinear finite element solving method; 4. conductivity is reconstructed using the reconstructed scalar potential space component. Compared with the traditional electrical impedance imaging technology, the conductivity reconstruction method of magnetocaloric acoustic imaging realizes the simultaneous improvement of contrast and resolution, and can give out conductivity distribution. The method can reconstruct deeper tissue conductivity, realize conductivity reconstruction in one-dimensional depth direction, acquire two-dimensional B-scan images or projection plane images by combining all A-line images, acquire three-dimensional images by combining all B-scan images, and realize three-dimensional structure imaging while guaranteeing realization of quantitative reconstruction of three-dimensional biological tissue conductivity.
In addition, the system for the conductivity reconstruction method of the magnetocaloric acoustic imaging uses an excitation coil as an excitation source and utilizes an ultrasonic transducer to receive ultrasonic signals. The system used in the patent adopts short pulse width microwaves below 66ns as an excitation source and combines a point focusing ultrasonic transducer to improve the imaging resolution to the micron level.
Disclosure of Invention
The invention aims to overcome the limitation of the resolution of the traditional quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic imaging and the defect that the traditional microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method cannot quantitatively reconstruct the conductivity, and provides a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method and a storage medium. The technical scheme of the invention is as follows:
a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopy imaging method comprising the steps of:
dividing subdomains of the solving area based on a finite element grid dividing mode, performing global coding on nodes after the subdomains are divided, and selecting a linear interpolation function to establish unknown quantity connection between the nodes; then carrying out discrete processing on the equation to be solved, namely expanding the equation to be solved by using a limited number of unknowns, and converting the original edge value problem of infinite degrees of freedom into the problem of limited degrees of freedom by using the selected linear interpolation function; and finally, carrying out forward solving and reverse solving on the discrete equation, wherein the reverse solving is to approximate a three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal obtained through a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system to a sound pressure signal, bring the sound pressure signal into a wave equation to solve the absorption energy density, and then obtain the conductivity reconstruction according to the Potentilla theorem.
Further, the step of acquiring the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal specifically includes the following steps:
in a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system (the microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system is provided and built by the team (application publication number is CN 114587326A)), a short pulse width microwave is utilized to radiate a biological tissue to be detected, the tissue absorbs the temperature rise of microwave energy to generate a thermo-induced ultrasonic signal outwards, and the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal is received through the reflection scanning of point focusing ultrasonic detectors distributed around the tissue.
Further, the finite element-based grid division method divides the subdomains of the solving area, and specifically includes: the grid division mode based on finite elements is to divide the area to be solved into finite small units, and in the two-dimensional problem, the units divided by the subdomains are small triangles or rectangles; in the one-dimensional microscopic imaging problem, the solving area (0,l) is divided into small areas with short line segments, let l denote the length of the e-th unit, M denote the total number of units, and only global coding is performed without introducing local coding for reconstruction.
Further, the selecting a linear interpolation function specifically includes:
to simplify the problem, linear interpolation is used to build a relationship of the unknown quantity phi (x) between nodes:i denotes the corresponding node (where i=1, 2), where N 1 and N2 As an interpolation function, it can be expressed as:
wherein ,x1 and x2 N is the position of the ith node in each linear unit i (x j )=δ ij ,δ ij Represents a pulsed excitation signal, delta when i=j ij =1; when i+.j, delta ij =0。
Further, the discrete processing for solving the equation specifically includes:
firstly, galerkin's method is adopted for thermal acoustic wave equationPerforming finite element discrete processing to obtain the following discrete forms:
wherein P is the sound pressure generated at r at time t; c (C) 0 Is the sound velocity beta e Is the volume expansion coefficient, C p Is specific heat capacity, J (t) =delta (t-t 0 ) A microwave pulse function at the moment t is assumed;representing the gradient of the interpolation function,/->Represents the gradient of the sound pressure, l represents the length of the e-th element, < >>To absorb energy density;As normal vector, finite element absorption boundary isAnd is directed at sound pressure P and absorbed energy density->Performing discrete treatment:
wherein m is the number of nodes, k is the number of nodes, and N k Representing the function of the interpolation as such,the discretization equation form of the thermoacoustic wave equation finally obtained through bringing in and simplifying the absorption energy density is as follows:
wherein ,K. c, M, B each represents a finite element meshA matrix.
For the first order deviation of the sound pressure p from time t, is->Is the second order bias of sound pressure p to time t;
secondly, the Helmholtz equation is adopted by Galerkin's methodPerforming finite element discrete processing to obtain:
wherein ,Es Representing the electric field, E s,i Mu, the electric field distribution at the ith position r For relative permeability, a constant value is considered in biological tissue; epsilon r Is equivalent dielectric constant; k is wave number;
substituting boundary conditions Bayliss and Turkell boundary conditions: whereinFor the scattered field, α, β are parameters about radial loss γ, and the discretization equation of the final helmholtz equation is:
[A]{E S }=[B]
wherein the incident fieldA. B represent a finite element mesh matrix, respectively.
Further, the discrete equation is solved forward and the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal is used for solving in the reverse direction, so that conductivity reconstruction is obtained, and the specific solving steps are divided into two steps:
the first step is to respectively carry out forward and reverse solution according to the thermoacoustic wave equation of discrete processing to obtain the absorption energy density
(1) Forward solving: given an initial value of the absorbed energy densityObtaining sound pressure p c ;
(2) Inverse solution, i.e. sound pressure p, of the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal to be obtained o For absorbing energy densityIs solved by (1): here the sound pressure p o Understanding as a function of absorbed energy density, the taylor expansion arrangement can yield the following formula:
wherein ,update vectors for the absorbed energy density;
the second step obtains the total field distribution E according to the Helmholtz equation of the discrete processing s According to the Potentilla theorem, the following relations exist among the absorbed energy density, the conductivity and the electric fieldAnd obtaining the conductivity on a line through continuous fitting, namely forming an A-line conductivity reconstruction image, so as to realize quantitative values on one-dimensional depth.
Further, the specific steps of the second step are as follows:
(1) given an initial conductivity sigma 0 Is brought intoTo obtain->
(2) Comparing the first step andIf the error between the two is not satisfied, updating +.>
(3) Solving the updated sigma repeatedly for the total field distribution E s And absorbed energy densityUp to-> andThe error between them meets the requirements.
An electronic device comprising a memory, a processor and a computer program stored on the memory and executable on the processor, the processor implementing the quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopy imaging method of any one of the claims when the program is executed.
A non-transitory computer readable storage medium having stored thereon a computer program which when executed by a processor implements the quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopy imaging method of any of the claims.
A computer program product comprising a computer program which, when executed by a processor, implements a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopy imaging method according to any one of the claims.
The invention has the advantages and beneficial effects as follows:
the method can quantitatively reconstruct the conductivities of various samples, and has important significance in accurately diagnosing diseases and preventing disease deterioration in the biomedical field because the conductivities in electromagnetic parameters are directly related to tissue function information such as hemoglobin concentration, water content and the like.
The method is based on finite element solving of a thermoacoustic wave equation and a Helmholtz equation to achieve conductivity reconstruction in a one-dimensional depth direction, a two-dimensional B-scan image or a projection plane image can be obtained by combining all the A-line images, then a three-dimensional image can be obtained by combining all the B-scan images, and three-dimensional structure imaging is achieved while achieving three-dimensional biological tissue conductivity quantitative reconstruction. The method can overcome the limitation of the resolution of the traditional quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic imaging and the defect that the conductivity cannot be quantitatively reconstructed by the traditional microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method.
Drawings
Fig. 1 is a one-dimensional conductivity reconstruction graph. FIG. 1 (a) single target conductivity initial set-up graph; (b) reconstructing a single target one-dimensional map based on finite elements; (c) a dual target conductivity initial set-up map; (d) reconstructing a dual-target one-dimensional map based on finite elements;
fig. 2 is a two-dimensional conductivity reconstruction graph of each section of a brine pipe. FIG. 2 (a) is a diagram of a brine pipe; (b) reconstructing an x-y plane map by a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method; (c) Reconstructing an x-y plane map based on a finite element quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method; (d) Reconstructing an x-z plane image by a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method; (e) Reconstructing an x-z plane map based on a finite element quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method; (f) reconstructing a y-z plane map by a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method; (g) Reconstructing a y-z plane map based on a finite element quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method;
fig. 3 is a flow chart of a method of providing a preferred embodiment of the present invention.
Detailed Description
The technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and specifically described below with reference to the drawings in the embodiments of the present invention. The described embodiments are only a few embodiments of the present invention.
The technical scheme for solving the technical problems is as follows:
the invention aims to provide a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging method, which is used for quantitatively reconstructing conductivity in the depth direction based on finite elements to obtain an A-line image, acquiring a two-dimensional B-scan image or a projection plane image by combining all the A-line images, acquiring a three-dimensional image by combining all the B-scan images, ensuring three-dimensional quantitative reconstruction of biological tissue conductivity, and realizing microscopic imaging with resolution of hundred micrometers.
In order to achieve the above purpose, the present invention provides the following technical solutions:
as shown in fig. 1 and 2, a quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopy imaging method comprises the steps of:
(1) Acquiring a three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal through a microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system;
(2) Dividing subdomains of a solving area;
(3) Selecting a proper interpolation function;
(4) Discrete processing of solving an equation;
(5) And carrying out forward solving on the discrete equation and using the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal for inverse solving, so as to obtain conductivity reconstruction.
Preferably, in the step (1), in the microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging system, the short pulse width microwave is utilized to radiate the biological tissue to be detected, the tissue absorbs the microwave energy, the temperature rise of the microwave energy is outwards generated into a thermo-induced ultrasonic signal, and the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal is received through the reflection scanning of the point focusing ultrasonic detectors distributed around the tissue.
Preferably, the finite element-based grid division mode in the step (2) divides the area to be solved into finite small units, and in the two-dimensional problem, the units divided by the subdomains are usually small triangles or rectangles. In the one-dimensional microscopic imaging problem, the solving area (0, L) is divided into small areas of short line segments, L is set to represent the length of the e-th unit, M represents the total number of units, and only global coding is carried out without introducing local coding for reconstruction.
Preferably, the step (3) selects an appropriate interpolation function, and uses linear interpolation to build the relation of the unknown quantity phi (x) between the nodes in order to simplify the problem: wherein N1 and N2 As an interpolation function, it can be expressed as:
wherein ,x1 and x2 Two nodes in each linear cell. N (N) i (x j )=δ ij When i=j, δ ij =1; when i+.j, delta ij =0。
Preferably, the step (4) adopts Galerkin method to solve the discrete processing of equation, and adopts Galerkin method to solve the thermal acoustic wave equation firstPerforming finite element discrete processing to obtain a discrete form:
wherein P is the sound pressure generated at r at time t; c is the speed of sound, typically about 1500m/s in biological soft tissue; beta e Is the volume expansion coefficient; c (C) p Is specific heat capacity;to absorb energy density; j (t) =delta (t- 0 t is a microwave pulse function at the moment of supposing t;The finite element absorption boundary is +.>And is directed at sound pressure P and absorbed energy density->Performing discrete treatment:
wherein m is the number of nodes, and the discretization equation form of the thermoacoustic wave action equation finally obtained through carrying-in reduction is as follows:
wherein ,
for the first order deviation of the sound pressure p from time t, is->Is the second order bias of sound pressure p versus time t.
Secondly, the Helmholtz equation is adopted by Galerkin's methodPerforming finite element discrete processing to obtain:
wherein ,Es,i Mu, for the total field distribution r For relative permeability, a constant value is considered in biological tissue; epsilon r Is equivalent dielectric constant; k is the wave number.
Substituting boundary conditions Bayliss and Turkell boundary conditions: whereinFor the scattered field, α, β are parameters about radial loss γ, and the discretization equation of the final helmholtz equation is:
[A]{E S }=[B]
wherein the incident field
Preferably, the step (5) performs forward solution on the discrete equation and uses the three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal in the step (1) for inverse solution, so as to obtain conductivity reconstruction. The specific solving step is divided into two steps, wherein the first step is to respectively carry out forward and reverse solving according to the thermoacoustic wave equation of the discrete processing in the step (5) to obtain the absorption energy density
(1) Forward solving: given an initial value of the absorbed energy densityObtaining sound pressure p c 。
(2) Inverse solution (three-dimensional thermo-acoustic signal to be obtained, i.e. sound pressure p o For absorbing energy densitySolution of (c): here the sound pressure p o Understanding as a function of absorbed energy density, the taylor expansion arrangement can yield the following formula:
wherein ,to absorb the update vector of the energy density.
The second step is to obtain the total field distribution E according to the Helmholtz equation of the discrete processing in the step (5) s . According to the Potentilla theorem, the following relations exist among the absorbed energy density, the conductivity and the electric fieldAnd obtaining the conductivity on a line through continuous fitting, namely forming an A-line conductivity reconstruction image, so as to realize quantitative values on one-dimensional depth. The method comprises the following specific steps:
(1) given an initial conductivity sigma 0 Is brought intoTo obtain->
(2) Comparing the first step andIf the error between the two is not satisfied, updating +.>
(3) Solving the updated sigma repeatedly for the total field distribution E s And absorbed energy densityUp to-> andThe error between them meets the requirements.
The method of the invention proves the practicability and the reliability through experiments of simulation data and actual measurement of simulated body data.
(1) Simulation conditions
The experiment adopts a dual-core CPU with a main frequency of 2.30GHz and a PC with a memory of 32GB, and the simulation is carried out under the MATALB2020a software environment.
(2) Comparison of results
The invention adopts the traditional qualitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging algorithm to compare with the microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging algorithm based on finite element quantification.
From the reconstruction results in table 2, it can be seen that: the brine concentration is 6% based on finite element quantitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopy, the maximum value of a single target of 8.73S/m and the average value of 5.68S/m of conductivity are 8.88S/m, and the maximum value and the average value of the reconstructed conductivity are the values of the corresponding target areas. Compared with the traditional qualitative microwave thermo-acoustic microscopic imaging algorithm, the method has a good quantitative microscopic reconstruction effect.
Table 2: quantitatively reconstructing target conductivity
The system, apparatus, module or unit set forth in the above embodiments may be implemented in particular by a computer chip or entity, or by a product having a certain function.
Computer readable media, including both non-transitory and non-transitory, removable and non-removable media, may implement information storage by any method or technology. The information may be computer readable instructions, data structures, modules of a program, or other data. Examples of storage media for a computer include, but are not limited to, phase change memory (PRAM), static Random Access Memory (SRAM), dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM), other types of Random Access Memory (RAM), read Only Memory (ROM), electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory (EEPROM), flash memory or other memory technology, compact disc read only memory (CD-ROM), digital Versatile Discs (DVD) or other optical storage, magnetic cassettes, magnetic tape magnetic disk storage or other magnetic storage devices, or any other non-transmission medium, which can be used to store information that can be accessed by a computing device. Computer-readable media, as defined herein, does not include transitory computer-readable media (transmission media), such as modulated data signals and carrier waves.
It should also be noted that the terms "comprises," "comprising," or any other variation thereof, are intended to cover a non-exclusive inclusion, such that a process, method, article, or apparatus that comprises a list of elements does not include only those elements but may include other elements not expressly listed or inherent to such process, method, article, or apparatus. Without further limitation, an element defined by the phrase "comprising one … …" does not exclude the presence of other like elements in a process, method, article or apparatus that comprises the element.
The above examples should be understood as illustrative only and not limiting the scope of the invention. Various changes and modifications to the present invention may be made by one skilled in the art after reading the teachings herein, and such equivalent changes and modifications are intended to fall within the scope of the invention as defined in the appended claims.
Claims (10)
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| US20120123256A1 (en) * | 2009-06-29 | 2012-05-17 | Helmholtz Zentrum München Deutsches Forschungszentrum Für Gesundheit Und Umwelt (Gmbh) | Thermoacoustic imaging with quantitative extraction of absorption map |
| CN114587326A (en) * | 2022-04-07 | 2022-06-07 | 重庆邮电大学 | Microwave thermoacoustic microscopy imaging system and method |
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| Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
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| US20120123256A1 (en) * | 2009-06-29 | 2012-05-17 | Helmholtz Zentrum München Deutsches Forschungszentrum Für Gesundheit Und Umwelt (Gmbh) | Thermoacoustic imaging with quantitative extraction of absorption map |
| CN114587326A (en) * | 2022-04-07 | 2022-06-07 | 重庆邮电大学 | Microwave thermoacoustic microscopy imaging system and method |
Non-Patent Citations (1)
| Title |
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| LEI YAO等: ""Quantitative microwave-induced thermoacoustic tomography"", 《MEDICAL PHYSICS》, vol. 37, no. 7, 28 June 2010 (2010-06-28), pages 3752 - 3759, XP012144848, DOI: 10.1118/1.3456926 * |
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