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Hindawi Publishing Corporation Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience Volume 2012, Article ID 160356, 2 pages doi:10.1155/2012/160356 Editorial Computational Intelligence in Biomedical Science and Engineering Yen-Wei Chen, 1 Ikuko Nishikawa, 1 Shinichi Tamura, 2 Bao-Liang Lu, 3 and Huiyan Jiang 4 1 College of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Shiga 525-8577, Japan 2 NBL Technovator Co., Ltd, Osaka 590-0522, Japan 3 Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China 4 Software College, Northeastern University, Shenyang 110819, China Correspondence should be addressed to Yen-Wei Chen, [email protected] Received 20 November 2012; Accepted 20 November 2012 Copyright © 2012 Yen-Wei Chen et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Biomedical science and engineering is an interdisciplinary research field, which combines the advanced technologies and problem solving skills with medical and biological science. Since the biomedical solutions generally have large variations and complexity, it is dicult to use a simple way or a classical approach to find the solutions. Compu- tation intelligence techniques such as neural networks and evolutionary algorithms are nature-inspired computational approaches to address complex problems of the real world. Recently, computational intelligence is playing an impor- tant role in biomedical research fields, such as computer- aided diagnostics (CAD), computer-aided surgery (CAS), computational anatomy, and bioinformatics. Approaches based on computational intelligence have been shown to be advantageous compared to classical approaches. This special issue focuses on major trend and new techniques in computational intelligence and their use in biomedical science and engineering. We received 15 sub- missions. Each paper was reviewed by two external referees. We finally accepted 8 papers for our special issue. The area of interest of the accepted papers covers a broad spectrum of computational intelligence techniques with application to biomedical science and engineering. H. Jiang at al. proposed an optimized medical image compression algorithm based on wavelet transform and improved vector quantization, which can maintain the diagnostic-related information of the medical image at a high compression ratio. P. Zhang et al. proposed a composite match index (CMI) method for the integration of dierent feature-point matching approaches in order to improve the robustness of the matching result. The proposed method has also been applied to interior deformation field measurement of complex human tissues from three-dimensional magnetic resonance (MR) volumetric images. C.-L. Lin et al. proposed a hybrid particle swarm optimization (HPSO) for robust medical image registra- tion, which includes two concepts of genetic algorithms— subpopulation and crossover. H. Ikeno et al. developed a scheme and tools to construct a standard moth brain for neural network simulations. Morphological models of neurons are reconstructed from confocal image data of neurons. Y. Nishitani et al. detected a significantly greater number of Rev. M3 patterns from the time series stimulated spike response than from the random series (interval shue) data in neuronal networks formed on MEAs. These results show the possibility of assembling LFSR circuits or its equivalent ones in a neuronal network. S. M. Rabiee and H. Baseri developed three dierent adaptive neurofuzzy inference systems (ANFISs) for estima- tion of the setting properties of calcium phosphate bone cement. Despite the relatively small amount of data (25 conditions), the proposed method gave satisfying results. S. Tamura et al. proposed automutual information-(AM- I) based randomizing method of bin width and location instead of conventional fixed bin setting for analyzing neuron spike trains. In his second paper, they also proposed a model of human society where roles are divided to each person to obtain high performance as a whole, and as a result people play to train their hidden abilities.

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Page 1: ComputationalIntelligenceinBiomedical ScienceandEngineeringdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/cin/2012/160356.pdf · of computational intelligence techniques with application to ... C.-L

Hindawi Publishing CorporationComputational Intelligence and NeuroscienceVolume 2012, Article ID 160356, 2 pagesdoi:10.1155/2012/160356

Editorial

Computational Intelligence in BiomedicalScience and Engineering

Yen-Wei Chen,1 Ikuko Nishikawa,1 Shinichi Tamura,2 Bao-Liang Lu,3 and Huiyan Jiang4

1 College of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Shiga 525-8577, Japan2 NBL Technovator Co., Ltd, Osaka 590-0522, Japan3 Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China4 Software College, Northeastern University, Shenyang 110819, China

Correspondence should be addressed to Yen-Wei Chen, [email protected]

Received 20 November 2012; Accepted 20 November 2012

Copyright © 2012 Yen-Wei Chen et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License,which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Biomedical science and engineering is an interdisciplinaryresearch field, which combines the advanced technologiesand problem solving skills with medical and biologicalscience. Since the biomedical solutions generally have largevariations and complexity, it is difficult to use a simpleway or a classical approach to find the solutions. Compu-tation intelligence techniques such as neural networks andevolutionary algorithms are nature-inspired computationalapproaches to address complex problems of the real world.Recently, computational intelligence is playing an impor-tant role in biomedical research fields, such as computer-aided diagnostics (CAD), computer-aided surgery (CAS),computational anatomy, and bioinformatics. Approachesbased on computational intelligence have been shown to beadvantageous compared to classical approaches.

This special issue focuses on major trend and newtechniques in computational intelligence and their use inbiomedical science and engineering. We received 15 sub-missions. Each paper was reviewed by two external referees.We finally accepted 8 papers for our special issue. The areaof interest of the accepted papers covers a broad spectrumof computational intelligence techniques with application tobiomedical science and engineering.

H. Jiang at al. proposed an optimized medical imagecompression algorithm based on wavelet transform andimproved vector quantization, which can maintain thediagnostic-related information of the medical image at a highcompression ratio.

P. Zhang et al. proposed a composite match index(CMI) method for the integration of different feature-pointmatching approaches in order to improve the robustness

of the matching result. The proposed method has alsobeen applied to interior deformation field measurement ofcomplex human tissues from three-dimensional magneticresonance (MR) volumetric images.

C.-L. Lin et al. proposed a hybrid particle swarmoptimization (HPSO) for robust medical image registra-tion, which includes two concepts of genetic algorithms—subpopulation and crossover.

H. Ikeno et al. developed a scheme and tools to constructa standard moth brain for neural network simulations.Morphological models of neurons are reconstructed fromconfocal image data of neurons.

Y. Nishitani et al. detected a significantly greater numberof Rev. M3 patterns from the time series stimulated spikeresponse than from the random series (interval shuffle) datain neuronal networks formed on MEAs. These results showthe possibility of assembling LFSR circuits or its equivalentones in a neuronal network.

S. M. Rabiee and H. Baseri developed three differentadaptive neurofuzzy inference systems (ANFISs) for estima-tion of the setting properties of calcium phosphate bonecement. Despite the relatively small amount of data (25conditions), the proposed method gave satisfying results.

S. Tamura et al. proposed automutual information-(AM-I) based randomizing method of bin width and locationinstead of conventional fixed bin setting for analyzing neuronspike trains. In his second paper, they also proposed a modelof human society where roles are divided to each person toobtain high performance as a whole, and as a result peopleplay to train their hidden abilities.

Page 2: ComputationalIntelligenceinBiomedical ScienceandEngineeringdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/cin/2012/160356.pdf · of computational intelligence techniques with application to ... C.-L

2 Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience

Although the above papers do not make a completecoverage of the computational intelligence in biomedicalscience and engineering, it provides a flavor of what are theimportant issues and the benefits of applying computationalintelligence to biomedical science and engineering. Wewould like to thank the authors for submitting their papersto the special issue as well as the reviewers for providing theirexpertise and making valuable comments.

Acknowledgments

We would also like to thank the editors and staff of theComputational Intelligence and Neuroscience for hosting thisspecial issue and for their precious advice during the editorialprocess of the special issue.

Yen-Wei ChenIkuko NishikawaShinichi Tamura

Bao-Liang LuHuiyan Jiang

Page 3: ComputationalIntelligenceinBiomedical ScienceandEngineeringdownloads.hindawi.com/journals/cin/2012/160356.pdf · of computational intelligence techniques with application to ... C.-L

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