Automatic detection of lesion border and edge-related structures in dermoscopy images
type: CreativeWork
description: "Early detection of malignant melanoma is critical because early stage diagnosis results in a higher survival rate. As pre-processing steps of digital dermoscopy images in an automatic diagnosis system, line structure identification and lesion border identification algorithms are important for accuracy of diagnosis. This work presents the methodology and procedures to process dermoscopy images using computer vision and data mining methods. A watershed-based adaptive skin lesion border finder was developed and implemented for dermoscopy images...An improved SharpRazor algorithm was developed to remove hairs from dermoscopy images, based on a previously existing DullRazorʼ algorithm for hair removal...Work is also reported here on classifiers for detecting atypical pigment network in skin lesions based on texture"--Abstract, page iv.
abstract: "Early detection of malignant melanoma is critical because early stage diagnosis results in a higher survival rate. As pre-processing steps of digital dermoscopy images in an automatic diagnosis system, line structure identification and lesion border identification algorithms are important for accuracy of diagnosis. This work presents the methodology and procedures to process dermoscopy images using computer vision and data mining methods. A watershed-based adaptive skin lesion border finder was developed and implemented for dermoscopy images...An improved SharpRazor algorithm was developed to remove hairs from dermoscopy images, based on a previously existing DullRazorʼ algorithm for hair removal...Work is also reported here on classifiers for detecting atypical pigment network in skin lesions based on texture"--Abstract, page iv.
author: Chen, Xiaohe
keywords: Dermoscopy, Electrical and Computer Engineering
date published: 2016-02-10T08:00:00Z
date modified: 2026-07-24T03:20:12Z
provider: Missouri University of Science and Technology
publisher: Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations
type: WebPage
source organization: University of Missouri--Rolla