Background:The goal was to characterize retinal vasculature by quantitative analysis of arteriole-to-venule(AM)ratio and vessel density in fundus photos taken with the PanOptic iExaminer System.Methods:The PanOptic op...Background:The goal was to characterize retinal vasculature by quantitative analysis of arteriole-to-venule(AM)ratio and vessel density in fundus photos taken with the PanOptic iExaminer System.Methods:The PanOptic ophthalmoscope equipped with a smartphone was used to acquire fundus photos centered on the optic nerve head.Two fundus photos of a total of 19 eyes from 10 subjects were imaged.Retinal vessels were analyzed to obtain the AN ratio.In addition,the vessel tree was extracted using deep learning U-NET,and vessel density was processed by the percentage of pixels within vessels over the entire image.Results:All images were successfully processed for the AN ratio and vessel density.There was no significant difference of averaged AN ratio between the first(0.77±0.09)and second(0.77±0.10)measurements(P=0.53).There was no significant difference of averaged vessel density(%)between the first(6.11±1.39)and second(6.12±1.40)measurements(P=0.85).Conclusions:Quantitative analysis of the retinal vasculature was feasible in fundus photos taken using the PanOptic ophthalmoscope.The device appears to provide sufficient image quality for analyzing AN ratio and vessel density with the benefit of portability,easy data transferring,and low cost of the device,which could be used for pre-clinical screening of systemic,cerebral and ocular diseases.展开更多
Background:The goal was to characterize retinal vasculature by quantitative analysis of arteriole-to-venule(A/V)ratio and vessel density in fundus photos taken with the PanOptic iExaminer System.Methods:The PanOptic o...Background:The goal was to characterize retinal vasculature by quantitative analysis of arteriole-to-venule(A/V)ratio and vessel density in fundus photos taken with the PanOptic iExaminer System.Methods:The PanOptic ophthalmoscope equipped with a smartphone was used to acquire fundus photos centered on the optic nerve head.Two fundus photos of a total of 19 eyes from 10 subjects were imaged.Retinal vessels were analyzed to obtain the A/V ratio.In addition,the vessel tree was extracted using deep learning U-NET,and vessel density was processed by the percentage of pixels within vessels over the entire image.Results:All images were successfully processed for the A/V ratio and vessel density.There was no significant difference of averaged A/V ratio between the first(0.77±0.09)and second(0.77±0.10)measurements(P=0.53).There was no significant difference of averaged vessel density(%)between the first(6.11±1.39)and second(6.12±1.40)measurements(P=0.85).Conclusions:Quantitative analysis of the retinal vasculature was feasible in fundus photos taken using the PanOptic ophthalmoscope.The device appears to provide sufficient image quality for analyzing A/V ratio and vessel density with the benefit of portability,easy data transferring,and low cost of the device,which could be used for pre-clinical screening of systemic,cerebral and ocular diseases.展开更多
基金supported by NIH Center Grant(P30 EY014801,NINDS 1R01NS111115-01)the Ed and Ethel Moor Alzheimer's Disease Research Program(Florida Health,20A05)anda grant fromResearch to Prevent Blindness(RPB)+2 种基金supported by the North Minzu University Scientific Research Projects(Major projects Nos.2019KJ37 and2018XYZDX11)National Natural ScienceFoundation of China(No.61861001)Natural Science Foundation of Ningxia(No.2020AAC03220).
文摘Background:The goal was to characterize retinal vasculature by quantitative analysis of arteriole-to-venule(AM)ratio and vessel density in fundus photos taken with the PanOptic iExaminer System.Methods:The PanOptic ophthalmoscope equipped with a smartphone was used to acquire fundus photos centered on the optic nerve head.Two fundus photos of a total of 19 eyes from 10 subjects were imaged.Retinal vessels were analyzed to obtain the AN ratio.In addition,the vessel tree was extracted using deep learning U-NET,and vessel density was processed by the percentage of pixels within vessels over the entire image.Results:All images were successfully processed for the AN ratio and vessel density.There was no significant difference of averaged AN ratio between the first(0.77±0.09)and second(0.77±0.10)measurements(P=0.53).There was no significant difference of averaged vessel density(%)between the first(6.11±1.39)and second(6.12±1.40)measurements(P=0.85).Conclusions:Quantitative analysis of the retinal vasculature was feasible in fundus photos taken using the PanOptic ophthalmoscope.The device appears to provide sufficient image quality for analyzing AN ratio and vessel density with the benefit of portability,easy data transferring,and low cost of the device,which could be used for pre-clinical screening of systemic,cerebral and ocular diseases.
基金The work has been supported by NIH Center Grant P30 EY014801,NINDS 1R01NS111115–01(Wang)the Ed and Ethel Moor Alzheimer’s Disease Research Program(Florida Health,20A05,to Jiang)+3 种基金a grant from Research to Prevent Blindness(RPB)Visiting scholar activities(Haicheng Wei and Mingxia Xiao)were supported by the North Minzu University Scientific Research Projects(Major projects No.2019KJ37 and 2018XYZDX11)National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.61861001)Natural Science Foundation of Ningxia(No.2020AAC03220).
文摘Background:The goal was to characterize retinal vasculature by quantitative analysis of arteriole-to-venule(A/V)ratio and vessel density in fundus photos taken with the PanOptic iExaminer System.Methods:The PanOptic ophthalmoscope equipped with a smartphone was used to acquire fundus photos centered on the optic nerve head.Two fundus photos of a total of 19 eyes from 10 subjects were imaged.Retinal vessels were analyzed to obtain the A/V ratio.In addition,the vessel tree was extracted using deep learning U-NET,and vessel density was processed by the percentage of pixels within vessels over the entire image.Results:All images were successfully processed for the A/V ratio and vessel density.There was no significant difference of averaged A/V ratio between the first(0.77±0.09)and second(0.77±0.10)measurements(P=0.53).There was no significant difference of averaged vessel density(%)between the first(6.11±1.39)and second(6.12±1.40)measurements(P=0.85).Conclusions:Quantitative analysis of the retinal vasculature was feasible in fundus photos taken using the PanOptic ophthalmoscope.The device appears to provide sufficient image quality for analyzing A/V ratio and vessel density with the benefit of portability,easy data transferring,and low cost of the device,which could be used for pre-clinical screening of systemic,cerebral and ocular diseases.