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Khan M. Siddiqui

Researcher at Microsoft

Publications -  44
Citations -  930

Khan M. Siddiqui is an academic researcher from Microsoft. The author has contributed to research in topics: DICOM & Image registration. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 43 publications receiving 875 citations. Previous affiliations of Khan M. Siddiqui include General Electric & Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Regression forests for efficient anatomy detection and localization in computed tomography scans

TL;DR: A new, continuous parametrization of the anatomy localization problem, which allows it to be addressed effectively by multi-class random regression forests, and is more accurate and robust than techniques based on efficient multi-atlas registration and template-based nearest-neighbor detection.
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Evolution of the Digital Revolution: A Radiologist Perspective

TL;DR: The evolutionary changes underway in the radiology interpretation process are addressed and a number of developments in soft-copy interpretation are reviewed, which is migrating from a relatively static process, duplicating film-based interpretation, to a dynamic process, using multi-planar reconstruction, volumetric navigation, and electronic decision support tools.
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The Relative Effect of Vendor Variability in CT Perfusion Results: A Method Comparison Study

TL;DR: Intervendor difference is, by far, the largest cause of variability in perfusion results relative to interoperator and intraoperator difference, and caution should be exercised when interpreting quantitative CT perfusion values because these values may vary considerably depending on the postprocessing software.
Patent

Electronic health record timeline and the human figure

TL;DR: In this article, a patient information interface system presented an aggregated, graphical view of patient anatomy and history, including a graphical representation of at least a portion of a human anatomy including one or more indicators, aggregated from a plurality of clinical information sources and located at anatomical locations on the representation.
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Multi-institutional analysis of computed and direct radiography: part II. Economic analysis.

TL;DR: In the current practice environment, with capacity utilization rates well below 80%, CR is likely to be a more cost-effective technology for the majority of general radiography providers.