Band features as classification measures for G-banded chromosome analysis

Computers in Biology and Medicine

Volumn 23, Issue 2, 1993, Pages 115-129

  Johnston, Dennis A ^a   Tang, K S ^a   Zimmerman, Stuart ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Band features; Computer karyotyping; G banded chromosomes

Indexed keywords

ALGORITHM; ARTICLE; CHROMOSOME BANDING PATTERN; COMPUTER ANALYSIS; HUMAN; KARYOTYPING;

ALGORITHMS; ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; CHROMOSOME BANDING; CHROMOSOMES, HUMAN; CLASSIFICATION; HUMAN; KARYOTYPING; LIKELIHOOD FUNCTIONS; METAPHASE; PATTERN RECOGNITION; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.;

EID: 0027210689     PISSN: 00104825     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0010-4825(93)90143-O     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. High speed automatic analysis of biomedical pictures
2. FIDAC, Film input to digital automatic computer and associated syntax-directed pattern recognition programming system
3. Chromosome analysis by computer
4. Computer oriented analysis of human chromosomes I-photometric estimation of DNA content
5. DNA content and DNA-based centrometric index of the 24 human chromosomes
6. Human chromosome analysis by computer—an optical pattern recognition problem
7. Human chromosome analysis as computed from arm length measurements
8. Chromosome recognition
9. D. A. Automated cytogenetics at the M.D. Anderson Hospital
10. Automated karyotyping of quinacrine mustard stained human chromosomes
11. Identification of human chromosomes by DNA binding fluorescent agent
12. Automated systems for chromosome identification
13. An automated system for chromosome analysis—final report
14. Identification of human chromosomes by using integrated density profiles
15. The use of distribution functions to describe integrated density profiles of human chromosomes
16. Computer assisted karyotyping with human interaction
17. Automatic chromosome analysis II—Keryotyping of banded human chromosomes using band transition sequences
18. Quantitative analysis of 6985 digitized trypsin G-banded human metaphase chromosomes
19. Clinical performance of a system for semiautomated chromosome analysis
20. Semiautomated chromosome analysis: a clinical test
21. Automated homologue matching of human G-banded chromosomes
22. Visual classification of banded human chromosomes II-Classification and karyotyping of integrated density profiles
23. Human chromosome classification using discriminant analyses and Bayesian probability
24. On fully automatic feature measurement for banded chromosome classification
25. Some methods of combining class information in multivariate normal discrimination for the classification of human chromosomes
26. Automation of routine clinical chromosome analysis I. Karyotyping by machine
27. Automation of routine clinical chromosome analysis II. Metaphase finding
28. Automated cytogenetic analysis: accomplishments, present status and practical future possibilities
29. Significance of chromosome rearrangements in leukemia and lymphoma
30. Chromosome abnormalities in malignant hematologic disorders
31. The most common chromosome change in 86 chronic B cell or T cell tumors: A14Q32 translocation
32. Chromosomal abnormalities identify high-risk and low-risk patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia
33. Chromosomal imbalance in the aniridia-Wilms' tumor association: 11p interstitial deletion
34. Specific chromosome anomalies and predisposition to human breast, renal cell, and colorectal carcinoma
35. Cytogenetic abnormalities in cancer: with special emphasis on tumor heterogeneity
36. Prophase chromosome unique band sequences: definition and utilization
37. The use of subchromosome length unique band sequences in the analysis of prophase chromosomes
38. High-resolution ideograms of trypsin-Giemsa banded human chromosomes
39. On the mean accuracy of statistical pattern recognizers