A level set approach for computing solutions to incompressible two-phase flow
Journal of Computational Physics
An Unbiased Detector of Curvilinear Structures
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence
A multi-direction GVF snake for the segmentation of skin cancer images
Pattern Recognition
A narrow band graph partitioning method for skin lesion segmentation
Pattern Recognition
Region filling and object removal by exemplar-based image inpainting
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing
Localizing Region-Based Active Contours
IEEE Transactions on Image Processing
Methodological review: Computerized analysis of pigmented skin lesions: A review
Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
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The skin cancer was analyzed by dermoscopy helpful for dermatologists. The classification of melanoma and carcinoma such as basal cell, squamous cell, and merkel cell carcinomas tumors can be increased the sensitivity and specificity. The detection of an automated border is an important step for the correctness of subsequent phases in the computerized melanoma recognition systems. The artifacts such as, dermoscopy-gel, specular reflection and outline (skin lines, blood vessels, and hair or ruler markings) were also contained in the dermoscopic images. In this paper, we present an unsupervised approach for multiple lesion segmentation, modification of Region-based Active Contours (RACs) as well as artifact diminution steps. Iterative thresholding is applied to initialize level set automatically; the stability of curves is enforced by maximum smoothing constraints on Courant-Friedreichs-Lewy (CFL) function. The work has been tested on dermoscopic database of 320 images. The border detection error is quantified by five distinct statistical metrics and manually used to determine the borders from a dermatologist as the ground truth. The segmentation results were compared with other state-of-the-art methods along with the evaluation criteria. The unsupervised border detection system increased the true detection rate (TDR) is 4.31% and reduced the false positive rate (FPR) of 5.28%.