Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning

Ca2+ sparks are the elementary Ca2+ release events in cardiomyocytes, altered properties of which lead to impaired Ca2+ handling and finally contribute to cardiac pathology under various diseases. Despite increasing use of machine-learning algorithms in deciphering the content of biological and medi...

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Autores principales: Shengqi Yang, Ran Li, Jiliang Chen, Zhen Li, Zhangqin Huang, Wenjun Xie
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Publicado: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:565bad70ae1c46d4bc8f3f9321de3ded2021-11-08T13:04:23ZCalcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning1664-042X10.3389/fphys.2021.770051https://doaj.org/article/565bad70ae1c46d4bc8f3f9321de3ded2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2021.770051/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/1664-042XCa2+ sparks are the elementary Ca2+ release events in cardiomyocytes, altered properties of which lead to impaired Ca2+ handling and finally contribute to cardiac pathology under various diseases. Despite increasing use of machine-learning algorithms in deciphering the content of biological and medical data, Ca2+ spark images and data are yet to be deeply learnt and analyzed. In the present study, we developed a deep residual convolutional neural network method to detect Ca2+ sparks. Compared to traditional detection methods with arbitrarily defined thresholds to distinguish signals from noises, our new method detected more Ca2+ sparks with lower amplitudes but similar spatiotemporal distributions, thereby indicating that our new algorithm detected many very weak events that are usually omitted when using traditional detection methods. Furthermore, we proposed an event-based logistic regression and binary classification model to classify single cardiomyocytes using Ca2+ spark characteristics, which to date have generally been used only for simple statistical analyses and comparison between normal and diseased groups. Using this new detection algorithm and classification model, we succeeded in distinguishing wild type (WT) vs RyR2-R2474S± cardiomyocytes with 100% accuracy, and vehicle vs isoprenaline-insulted WT cardiomyocytes with 95.6% accuracy. The model can be extended to judge whether a small number of cardiomyocytes (and so the whole heart) are under a specific cardiac disease. Thus, this study provides a novel and powerful approach for the research and application of calcium signaling in cardiac diseases.Shengqi YangRan LiJiliang ChenZhen LiZhangqin HuangWenjun XieFrontiers Media S.A.articleCa2+ sparksdeep learningautomated detectionclassifying single cardiomyocytecardiac diseasesPhysiologyQP1-981ENFrontiers in Physiology, Vol 12 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Ca2+ sparks
deep learning
automated detection
classifying single cardiomyocyte
cardiac diseases
Physiology
QP1-981
spellingShingle Ca2+ sparks
deep learning
automated detection
classifying single cardiomyocyte
cardiac diseases
Physiology
QP1-981
Shengqi Yang
Ran Li
Jiliang Chen
Zhen Li
Zhangqin Huang
Wenjun Xie
Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning
description Ca2+ sparks are the elementary Ca2+ release events in cardiomyocytes, altered properties of which lead to impaired Ca2+ handling and finally contribute to cardiac pathology under various diseases. Despite increasing use of machine-learning algorithms in deciphering the content of biological and medical data, Ca2+ spark images and data are yet to be deeply learnt and analyzed. In the present study, we developed a deep residual convolutional neural network method to detect Ca2+ sparks. Compared to traditional detection methods with arbitrarily defined thresholds to distinguish signals from noises, our new method detected more Ca2+ sparks with lower amplitudes but similar spatiotemporal distributions, thereby indicating that our new algorithm detected many very weak events that are usually omitted when using traditional detection methods. Furthermore, we proposed an event-based logistic regression and binary classification model to classify single cardiomyocytes using Ca2+ spark characteristics, which to date have generally been used only for simple statistical analyses and comparison between normal and diseased groups. Using this new detection algorithm and classification model, we succeeded in distinguishing wild type (WT) vs RyR2-R2474S± cardiomyocytes with 100% accuracy, and vehicle vs isoprenaline-insulted WT cardiomyocytes with 95.6% accuracy. The model can be extended to judge whether a small number of cardiomyocytes (and so the whole heart) are under a specific cardiac disease. Thus, this study provides a novel and powerful approach for the research and application of calcium signaling in cardiac diseases.
format article
author Shengqi Yang
Ran Li
Jiliang Chen
Zhen Li
Zhangqin Huang
Wenjun Xie
author_facet Shengqi Yang
Ran Li
Jiliang Chen
Zhen Li
Zhangqin Huang
Wenjun Xie
author_sort Shengqi Yang
title Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning
title_short Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning
title_full Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning
title_fullStr Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning
title_full_unstemmed Calcium Spark Detection and Event-Based Classification of Single Cardiomyocyte Using Deep Learning
title_sort calcium spark detection and event-based classification of single cardiomyocyte using deep learning
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/565bad70ae1c46d4bc8f3f9321de3ded
work_keys_str_mv AT shengqiyang calciumsparkdetectionandeventbasedclassificationofsinglecardiomyocyteusingdeeplearning
AT ranli calciumsparkdetectionandeventbasedclassificationofsinglecardiomyocyteusingdeeplearning
AT jiliangchen calciumsparkdetectionandeventbasedclassificationofsinglecardiomyocyteusingdeeplearning
AT zhenli calciumsparkdetectionandeventbasedclassificationofsinglecardiomyocyteusingdeeplearning
AT zhangqinhuang calciumsparkdetectionandeventbasedclassificationofsinglecardiomyocyteusingdeeplearning
AT wenjunxie calciumsparkdetectionandeventbasedclassificationofsinglecardiomyocyteusingdeeplearning
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