<rdf:RDF xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:dct="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#">
  <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://doi.org/7d17628cc22c5a84c405669037b92bc8">
    <dct:isReferencedBy>OPENAIRE</dct:isReferencedBy>
    <dct:isReferencedBy>OpenAire</dct:isReferencedBy>
    <dct:isReferencedBy>INRIA2</dct:isReferencedBy>
    <dct:isReferencedBy>INRIA a CCSD electronic archive server</dct:isReferencedBy>
    <dct:license>Open Access</dct:license>
    <dct:available>2020-12-10</dct:available>
    <dc:description>Open AccessA major constituent of the Extracellular Matrix is a large protein called the Fibronectin (FN). Cellular FN is organized in fibrillar networks and can be assembled differently in the presence of two Extra Domains, EDA and EDB. Our objective was to develop numerical quantitative biomarkers to characterize the geometrical organization of the four FN variants (that differ by the inclusion/exclusion of EDA/EDB) from 2D confocal microscopy images, and to compare sane and cancerous tissues. First, we showed through two classification pipelines, based on curvelet features and deep learning framework, that the FN variants can be distinguished with a similar performance to that of a human annotator. We constructed a graph-based representation of the fibers, which were detected using Gabor filters. Graphspecific attributes were employed to classify the variants, proving that the graph representation embeds relevant information from the confocal images. Furthermore, we identified various techniques capable to differentiate the graphs, allowing us to compare the FN variants quantitatively and qualitatively. Performance analysis using toy graphs showed that the methods, which are based on graph matching and optimal transport, can meaningfully compare graphs. Using the graph-matching framework, we proposed different methodologies for defining the prototype graph, representative of a certain FN class. Additionally, the graph matching served as a tool to compute parameter deformation maps between the variants. These deformation maps were analyzed in a statistical framework showing whether or not the variation of the parameters can be explained by the variance within the same class. </dc:description>
    <dc:description>Open AccessA major constituent of the Extracellular Matrix is a large protein called the Fibronectin (FN). Cellular FN is organized in fibrillar networks and can be assembled differently in the presence of two Extra Domains, EDA and EDB. Our objective was to develop numerical quantitative biomarkers to characterize the geometrical organization of the four FN variants (that differ by the inclusion/exclusion of EDA/EDB) from 2D confocal microscopy images, and to compare sane and cancerous tissues. First, we showed through two classification pipelines, based on curvelet features and deep learning framework, that the FN variants can be distinguished with a similar performance to that of a human annotator. We constructed a graph-based representation of the fibers, which were detected using Gabor filters. Graphspecific attributes were employed to classify the variants, proving that the graph representation embeds relevant information from the confocal images. Furthermore, we identified various techniques capable to differentiate the graphs, allowing us to compare the FN variants quantitatively and qualitatively. Performance analysis using toy graphs showed that the methods, which are based on graph matching and optimal transport, can meaningfully compare graphs. Using the graph-matching framework, we proposed different methodologies for defining the prototype graph, representative of a certain FN class. Additionally, the graph matching served as a tool to compute parameter deformation maps between the variants. These deformation maps were analyzed in a statistical framework showing whether or not the variation of the parameters can be explained by the variance within the same class. La fibronectine (FN) cellulaire, composante majeure de la matrice extracellulaire, est organis&#233;e en r&#233;seaux fibrillaires de mani&#233;r&#233; diff&#233;rente suivant les deux extra-domaines EDB et EDA. Notre objectif a &#233;t&#233; le d&#233;veloppement de biomarqueurs quantitatifs pour caract&#233;riser l'organisation g&#233;om&#233;trique des quatre variants de FN &#224; partir d'images de microscopie confocale 2D, puis de comparer les tissus sains et canc&#233;reux. Premi&#232;rement, nous avons montr&#233; &#224; travers deux pipelines de classification fond&#233;s sur les curvelets et sur l'apprentissage profond, que les variants peuvent &#234;tre distingu&#233;s avec une performance similaire &#224; celle d'un annotateur humain. Nous avons ensuite construit une repr&#233;sentation des fibres (d&#233;tect&#233;es avec des filtres Gabor) fond&#233;e sur des graphes. Les variantes ont &#233;t&#233; class&#233;s en utilisant des attributs sp&#233;cifiques aux graphes, prouvant que ceux-ci int&#232;grent des informations pertinentes dans les images confocales. De plus, nous avons identifi&#233; diff&#233;rentes techniques capables de diff&#233;rencier les graphes, afin de comparer les variants de FN quantitativement et qualitativement. Une analyse des performances sur des exemples simples a montr&#233; la capacit&#233; des m&#233;thodes fond&#233;es sur l'appariement de graphes et le transport optimal, de comparer les graphes. Nous avons ensuite propos&#233; diff&#233;rentes m&#233;thodologies pour d&#233;finir le graphe repr&#233;sentatif d'une certaine classe. De plus, l'appariement de graphes nous a permis de calculer des cartes de d&#233;formation des param&#232;tres entre tissus sains et canc&#233;reux. Ces cartes ont ensuite &#233;t&#233; analys&#233;es dans un cadre statistique montrant si la variation du param&#232;tre peut &#234;tre expliqu&#233;e ou non par la variance au sein d'une m&#234;me classe. </dc:description>
    <dc:subject>Appariement de graphes</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Traitement d&#8217;images</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Extracellular matrix</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Statistical parametric maps</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Cartes statistiques des parametres</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Image processing</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Matrice extracellulaire</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Machine learning</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Fibronectine</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Apprentissage machine</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Fibronectin</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Graph-matching</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>Cancer</dc:subject>
    <dc:subject>[SPI.SIGNAL] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Signal and Image processing</dc:subject>
    <dc:creator>Grapa, Anca-Ioana</dc:creator>
    <dc:date>2020-01-01</dc:date>
    <dct:abstract>Open AccessA major constituent of the Extracellular Matrix is a large protein called the Fibronectin (FN). Cellular FN is organized in fibrillar networks and can be assembled differently in the presence of two Extra Domains, EDA and EDB. Our objective was to develop numerical quantitative biomarkers to characterize the geometrical organization of the four FN variants (that differ by the inclusion/exclusion of EDA/EDB) from 2D confocal microscopy images, and to compare sane and cancerous tissues. First, we showed through two classification pipelines, based on curvelet features and deep learning framework, that the FN variants can be distinguished with a similar performance to that of a human annotator. We constructed a graph-based representation of the fibers, which were detected using Gabor filters. Graphspecific attributes were employed to classify the variants, proving that the graph representation embeds relevant information from the confocal images. Furthermore, we identified various techniques capable to differentiate the graphs, allowing us to compare the FN variants quantitatively and qualitatively. Performance analysis using toy graphs showed that the methods, which are based on graph matching and optimal transport, can meaningfully compare graphs. Using the graph-matching framework, we proposed different methodologies for defining the prototype graph, representative of a certain FN class. Additionally, the graph matching served as a tool to compute parameter deformation maps between the variants. These deformation maps were analyzed in a statistical framework showing whether or not the variation of the parameters can be explained by the variance within the same class. </dct:abstract>
    <dct:abstract>Open AccessA major constituent of the Extracellular Matrix is a large protein called the Fibronectin (FN). Cellular FN is organized in fibrillar networks and can be assembled differently in the presence of two Extra Domains, EDA and EDB. Our objective was to develop numerical quantitative biomarkers to characterize the geometrical organization of the four FN variants (that differ by the inclusion/exclusion of EDA/EDB) from 2D confocal microscopy images, and to compare sane and cancerous tissues. First, we showed through two classification pipelines, based on curvelet features and deep learning framework, that the FN variants can be distinguished with a similar performance to that of a human annotator. We constructed a graph-based representation of the fibers, which were detected using Gabor filters. Graphspecific attributes were employed to classify the variants, proving that the graph representation embeds relevant information from the confocal images. Furthermore, we identified various techniques capable to differentiate the graphs, allowing us to compare the FN variants quantitatively and qualitatively. Performance analysis using toy graphs showed that the methods, which are based on graph matching and optimal transport, can meaningfully compare graphs. Using the graph-matching framework, we proposed different methodologies for defining the prototype graph, representative of a certain FN class. Additionally, the graph matching served as a tool to compute parameter deformation maps between the variants. These deformation maps were analyzed in a statistical framework showing whether or not the variation of the parameters can be explained by the variance within the same class. La fibronectine (FN) cellulaire, composante majeure de la matrice extracellulaire, est organis&#233;e en r&#233;seaux fibrillaires de mani&#233;r&#233; diff&#233;rente suivant les deux extra-domaines EDB et EDA. Notre objectif a &#233;t&#233; le d&#233;veloppement de biomarqueurs quantitatifs pour caract&#233;riser l'organisation g&#233;om&#233;trique des quatre variants de FN &#224; partir d'images de microscopie confocale 2D, puis de comparer les tissus sains et canc&#233;reux. Premi&#232;rement, nous avons montr&#233; &#224; travers deux pipelines de classification fond&#233;s sur les curvelets et sur l'apprentissage profond, que les variants peuvent &#234;tre distingu&#233;s avec une performance similaire &#224; celle d'un annotateur humain. Nous avons ensuite construit une repr&#233;sentation des fibres (d&#233;tect&#233;es avec des filtres Gabor) fond&#233;e sur des graphes. Les variantes ont &#233;t&#233; class&#233;s en utilisant des attributs sp&#233;cifiques aux graphes, prouvant que ceux-ci int&#232;grent des informations pertinentes dans les images confocales. De plus, nous avons identifi&#233; diff&#233;rentes techniques capables de diff&#233;rencier les graphes, afin de comparer les variants de FN quantitativement et qualitativement. Une analyse des performances sur des exemples simples a montr&#233; la capacit&#233; des m&#233;thodes fond&#233;es sur l'appariement de graphes et le transport optimal, de comparer les graphes. Nous avons ensuite propos&#233; diff&#233;rentes m&#233;thodologies pour d&#233;finir le graphe repr&#233;sentatif d'une certaine classe. De plus, l'appariement de graphes nous a permis de calculer des cartes de d&#233;formation des param&#232;tres entre tissus sains et canc&#233;reux. Ces cartes ont ensuite &#233;t&#233; analys&#233;es dans un cadre statistique montrant si la variation du param&#232;tre peut &#234;tre expliqu&#233;e ou non par la variance au sein d'une m&#234;me classe. </dct:abstract>
    <dc:title>Characterization of fibronectin networks using graph-based representations of the fibers from 2D confocal images</dc:title>
    <dc:identifier>7d17628cc22c5a84c405669037b92bc8</dc:identifier>
    <dc:type>publication</dc:type>
    <dct:references>https://doi.org/7d17628cc22c5a84c405669037b92bc8</dct:references>
  </rdf:Description>
</rdf:RDF>