Gyutaek Oh
KAIST 전기 및 전자공학부 · 의학
Gyutaek Oh 교수의 연구실은 의료 영상 분야, 특히 자기공명영상(MRI)의 고속 촬영과 운동 아티팩트 보정을 핵심으로 삼고 있습니다. 특히 레이블이 없는 데이터(비매칭 데이터)에서도 성능을 내는 비지도 학습 기반의 딥러닝 기법 개발에 주력하며, 실제 임상 현장에서의 적용 가능성을 높입니다. 또한 신경세포 분석을 위한 단일세포 RNA 시퀀싱 기반의 기초 모델 개발을 통해 뇌의 세포 다양성 해석에도 기여하고 있습니다.
표시된 성과는 수집된 데이터 기준으로 산출되며, 일부 차이가 있을 수 있습니다.
Recently, deep learning approaches for accelerated MRI have been extensively studied thanks to their high performance reconstruction in spite of significantly reduced run-time complexity. These neural networks are usually trained in a supervised manner, so matched pairs of subsampled, and fully sampled k-space data are required. Unfortunately, it is often difficult to acquire matched fully sampled k-space data, since the acquisition of fully sampled k-space data requires long scan time, and ofte
Recently, deep learning approaches for MR motion artifact correction have been extensively studied. Although these approaches have shown high performance and lower computational complexity compared to classical methods, most of them require supervised training using paired artifact-free and artifact-corrupted images, which may prohibit its use in many important clinical applications. For example, transient severe motion (TSM) due to acute transient dyspnea in Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced MR is difficult
Motion artifact reduction is one of the important research topics in MR imaging, as the motion artifact degrades image quality and makes diagnosis difficult. Recently, many deep learning approaches have been studied for motion artifact reduction. Unfortunately, most existing models are trained in a supervised manner, requiring paired motion-corrupted and motion-free images, or are based on a strict motion-corruption model, which limits their use for real-world situations. To address this issue,
Recently, deep learning approaches for MR motion artifact correction have been extensively studied. Although these approaches have shown high performance and reduced computational complexity compared to classical methods, most of them require supervised training using paired artifact-free and artifact-corrupted images, which may prohibit its use in many important clinical applications. For example, transient severe motion (TSM) due to acute transient dyspnea in Gd-EOB-DTPA-enhanced MR is difficu
Recently, deep learning based approaches for accelerated MRI have been extensively studied due to its high performance and reduced run time complexity. The existing deep learning methods for accelerated MRI are mostly supervised methods, where matched subsampled k-space data and fully sampled k-space data are necessary. However, it is hard to acquire fully sampled k-space data because of long scan time of MRI. Therefore, unsupervised method without matched label data has become a very important
Single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) has made significant strides in unraveling the intricate cellular diversity within complex tissues. This is particularly critical in the brain, presenting a greater diversity of cell types than other tissue types, to gain a deeper understanding of brain function within various cellular contexts. However, analyzing scRNA-seq data remains a challenge due to inherent measurement noise stemming from dropout events and the limited utilization of extensive gene e
DCE-MRI provides information about vascular permeability and tissue perfusion through the acquisition of pharmacokinetic parameters. However, traditional methods for estimating these pharmacokinetic parameters involve fitting tracer kinetic models, which often suffer from computational complexity and low accuracy due to noisy arterial input function (AIF) measurements. Although some deep learning approaches have been proposed to tackle these challenges, most existing methods rely on supervised l
Quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM) is a useful magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technique which provides spatial distribution of magnetic susceptibility values of tissues. QSMs can be obtained by deconvolving the dipole kernel from phase images, but the spectral nulls in the dipole kernel make the inversion ill-posed. In recent times, deep learning approaches have shown a comparable QSM reconstruction performance as the classic approaches, despite the fast reconstruction time. Most of the
Motion artifact reduction is one of the important research topics in MR imaging, as the motion artifact degrades image quality and makes diagnosis difficult. Recently, many deep learning approaches have been studied for motion artifact reduction. Unfortunately, most existing models are trained in a supervised manner, requiring paired motion-corrupted and motion-free images, or are based on a strict motion-corruption model, which limits their use for real-world situations. To address this issue,
Evaluating large language models (LLMs) has recently emerged as a critical issue for safe and trustworthy application of LLMs in the medical domain. Although a variety of static medical question-answering (QA) benchmarks have been proposed, many aspects remain underexplored, such as the effectiveness of LLMs in generating responses in dynamic, interactive clinical multi-turn conversation situations and the identification of multi-faceted evaluation strategies beyond simple accuracy. However, for
Recently, deep learning approaches for accelerated MRI have been extensively studied thanks to their high performance reconstruction in spite of significantly reduced runtime complexity. These neural networks are usually trained in a supervised manner, so matched pairs of subsampled and fully sampled k-space data are required. Unfortunately, it is often difficult to acquire matched fully sampled k-space data, since the acquisition of fully sampled k-space data requires long scan time and often l
Recently, deep learning approaches for accelerated MRI have been extensively\nstudied thanks to their high performance reconstruction in spite of\nsignificantly reduced runtime complexity. These neural networks are usually\ntrained in a supervised manner, so matched pairs of subsampled and fully\nsampled k-space data are required. Unfortunately, it is often difficult to\nacquire matched fully sampled k-space data, since the acquisition of fully\nsampled k-space data requires long scan time and o
DCE-MRI provides information about vascular permeability and tissue perfusion through the acquisition of pharmacokinetic parameters. However, traditional methods for estimating these pharmacokinetic parameters involve fitting tracer kinetic models, which often suffer from computational complexity and low accuracy due to noisy arterial input function (AIF) measurements. Although some deep learning approaches have been proposed to tackle these challenges, most existing methods rely on supervised l