Pau-Choo Chung

Dr. Pau-Choo Chung

Department of Electrical Engineering, National Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 May 2019 in IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CCChih-Hung Chan
Chih-Hung Chan
THTze-Ta Huang
Tze-Ta Huang
CCChih-Yang Chen
Chih-Yang Chen
CLChien-Cheng Lee
Chien-Cheng Lee
MCMan-Yee Chan
Man-Yee Chan
PCPau-Choo Chung
Pau-Choo Chung
The paper proposes an innovative deep convolutional neural network (DCNN) combined with texture map for detecting cancerous regions and marking the ROI in a single model automatically. The proposed DCNN model contains two collaborative branches, namely an upper branch to perform oral cancer detection, and a lower branch to perform semantic segmentation and ROI marking. With the upper branch the network model extracts the cancerous regions, and the lower branch makes the cancerous regions more precision. To make the features in the cancerous more regular, the network model extracts the texture images from the input image. A sliding window is then applied to compute the standard deviation values of the texture image. Finally, the standard deviation values are used to construct a texture map, which is partitioned into multiple patches and used as the input data to the deep convolutional network model. The method proposed by this paper is called texture-map based branch-collaborative network. In the experimental result, the average sensitivity and specificity of detection are up to 0.9687 and 0.7129 respectively based on wavelet transform. And the average sensitivity and specificity of detection are up to 0.9314 and 0.9475 respectively based on Gabor filter.

1 May 2017 in Oral Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
THTze-Ta Huang
Tze-Ta Huang
JHJehn-Shyun Huang
Jehn-Shyun Huang
YWYen-Yun Wang
Yen-Yun Wang
KCKen-Chung Chen
Ken-Chung Chen
TWTung-Yiu Wong
Tung-Yiu Wong
PCPau-Choo Chung
Pau-Choo Chung

27 January 2019 in IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CCChien-Yu Chiou
Chien-Yu Chiou
WWWei-Cheng Wang
Wei-Cheng Wang
SLShueh-Chou Lu
Shueh-Chou Lu
CHChun-Rong Huang
Chun-Rong Huang
PCPau-Choo Chung
Pau-Choo Chung
YLYun-Yang Lai
Yun-Yang Lai
Many driver monitoring systems (DMSs) have been proposed to reduce the risk of human-caused accidents. Traditional DMSs focus on detecting specific predefined abnormal driving behaviors, such as drowsiness or distracted driving, using generic models trained with the data collected during abnormal driving. However, it is difficult to collect sufficient representative training data to construct generic detection models, which are applicable to all drivers. Consequently, this paper proposes a new personal-based hierarchical DMS (HDMS). During driving, the first layer of the proposed HDMS detects normal and abnormal driving behavior based on normal personal driving models represented by sparse representations. When abnormal driving behavior is detected, the second layer of the HDMS further determines whether the behavior is drowsy driving behavior or distracted driving behavior. The experimental results obtained for three datasets show that the proposed HDMS outperforms existing state-of-the-art DMS methods in detecting normal driving behavior, drowsy driving behavior, and distracted driving behavior.

22 February 2023 in IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Chein-I ChangChein-I Chang
Chein-I Chang
CLChien-Yu Lin
Chien-Yu Lin
PCPau-Choo Chung
Pau-Choo Chung
PHPeter Fuming Hu
Peter Fuming Hu
Anomaly detection (AD) requires spectral and spatial information to differentiate anomalies from their surrounding data samples. To capture spatial information, a general approach is to utilize local windows in various forms to adapt local characteristics of the background (BKG) from which unknown anomalies can be detected. This paper develops a new approach, called iterative spectral-spatial hyperspectral anomaly detection (ISSHAD), which can improve an anomaly detector in its performance via an iterative process. Its key idea is to include an iterative process that captures spectral and spatial information from AD maps obtained in previous iterations and feeds these anomaly maps back to the current data cube to create a new data cube for next iteration. To terminate the iterative process, a Tanimoto index (TI)-based automatic stopping rule is particularly designed. Three types of spectral and spatial information, AD maps (ADMap), foreground map (FGMap) and spatial filtered map (SFMap) are introduced to develop seven various versions of ISSHAD. To demonstrate its full utilization in improving AD performance, a large number of extensive experiments are performed for ISSHAD along with its detailed comprehensive analysis among several most recently developed anomaly detectors including classic, dual-window-based, low-rank representation model-based, tensor-based AD methods for validation.

10 January 2022 in Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TYTsung-Lung Yang
Tsung-Lung Yang
HTHung-Wen Tsai
Hung-Wen Tsai
WHWei-Che Huang
Wei-Che Huang
JLJung-Chia Lin
Jung-Chia Lin
JLJia-Bin Liao
Jia-Bin Liao
PCPau-Choo Chung
Pau-Choo Chung

31 March 2022 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CSChun-Han Su
Chun-Han Su
PCPau-Choo Chung
Pau-Choo Chung
SLSheng-Fung Lin
Sheng-Fung Lin
HTHung-Wen Tsai
Hung-Wen Tsai
TYTsung-Lung Yang
Tsung-Lung Yang
YSYu Chieh Su
Yu Chieh Su
In clinical practice, the Ishak Score system would be adopted to perform the evaluation of the grading and staging of hepatitis according to whether portal areas have fibrous expansion, bridging with other portal areas, or bridging with central veins. Based on these staging criteria, it is necessary to identify portal areas and central veins when performing the Ishak Score staging. The bile ducts have variant types and are very difficult to be detected under a single magnification, hence pathologists must observe bile ducts at different magnifications to obtain sufficient information. This pathologic examinations in routine clinical practice, however, would result in the labor intensive and expensive examination process. Therefore, the automatic quantitative analysis for pathologic examinations has had an increased demand and attracted significant attention recently. A multi-scale inputs of attention convolutional network is proposed in this study to simulate pathologists’ examination procedure for observing bile ducts under different magnifications in liver biopsy. The proposed multi-scale attention network integrates cell-level information and adjacent structural feature information for bile duct segmentation. In addition, the attention mechanism of proposed model enables the network to focus the segmentation task on the input of high magnification, reducing the influence from low magnification input, but still helps to provide wider field of surrounding information. In comparison with existing models, including FCN, U-Net, SegNet, DeepLabv3 and DeepLabv3-plus, the experimental results demonstrated that the proposed model improved the segmentation performance on Masson bile duct segmentation task with 72.5% IOU and 84.1% F1-score.