Ibrahim Kecoglu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Ibrahim Kecoglu has a total of 34 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Ugur Parlatan
BioAcoustic MEMS in Medicine BAMM Laboratory, Canary Center, Department of Radiology, Stanford School of Medicine, Palo Alto, CA, USA
6 shared publications Mehmet Burcin Unlu
Ozyegin University
3 shared publications- Mehmet Burcin Unlu
Bogazici University, Department of Physics, Istanbul, Turkey
3 shared publications - A. Nihat Berker
Kadir Has University
2 shared publications - Arda Inanc
Boğaziçi University
2 shared publications - Ciler Celik-Ozenci
Department of Histology and Embryology, School of Medicine, Koc University, Istanbul, Turkey
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 29 April 2024
- Published by Optica Publishing Group in Biomedical Optics Express
- Vol. 15 (5) , 3441-3456
Label-free differentiation of functional zones in mature mouse placenta using micro-Raman imaging
In histopathology, it is highly crucial to have chemical and structural information about tissues. Additionally, the segmentation of zones within a tissue plays a vital role in investigating the functions of these regions for better diagnosis and treatment. The placenta plays a vital role in embryonic and fetal development and in diagnosing some diseases associated with its dysfunction. This study provides a label-free approach to obtain the images of mature mouse placenta together with the chemical differences between the tissue compartments using Raman spectroscopy. To generate the Raman images, spectra of placental tissue were collected using a custom-built optical setup. The pre-processed spectra were analyzed using statistical and machine learning methods to acquire the Raman maps. We found that the placental regions called decidua and the labyrinth zone are biochemically distinct from the junctional zone. A histologist performed a comparison and evaluation of the Raman map with histological images of the placental tissue, and they were found to agree. The results of this study show that Raman spectroscopy offers the possibility of label-free monitoring of the placental tissue from mature mice while simultaneously revealing crucial structural information about the zones.
- 29 April 2024
- Published by Optica Publishing Group in Biomedical Optics Express
- Vol. 15 (5) , 3441-3456
Label-free differentiation of functional zones in mature mouse placenta using micro-Raman imaging
In histopathology, it is highly crucial to have chemical and structural information about tissues. Additionally, the segmentation of zones within a tissue plays a vital role in investigating the functions of these regions for better diagnosis and treatment. The placenta plays a vital role in embryonic and fetal development and in diagnosing some diseases associated with its dysfunction. This study provides a label-free approach to obtain the images of mature mouse placenta together with the chemical differences between the tissue compartments using Raman spectroscopy. To generate the Raman images, spectra of placental tissue were collected using a custom-built optical setup. The pre-processed spectra were analyzed using statistical and machine learning methods to acquire the Raman maps. We found that the placental regions called decidua and the labyrinth zone are biochemically distinct from the junctional zone. A histologist performed a comparison and evaluation of the Raman map with histological images of the placental tissue, and they were found to agree. The results of this study show that Raman spectroscopy offers the possibility of label-free monitoring of the placental tissue from mature mice while simultaneously revealing crucial structural information about the zones.
- Open Access
Label-free differentiation of functional zones in mature mouse placenta using micro-Raman imaging
In histopathology, it is highly crucial to have chemical and structural information about tissues. Additionally, the segmentation of zones within a tissue plays an important role in investigating the functions of these regions for better diagnosis and treatment. The placenta plays an important role in embryonic and fetal development and in the diagnosis of some diseases associated with its dysfunction. This study provides a label-free approach to obtain the images of mature mouse placenta together with the chemical differences between the tissue compartments using Raman spectroscopy. To generate the Raman images, spectra of placental tissue were collected using a custom-built optical setup. The pre-processed spectra were analyzed using statistical and machine learning methods to acquire the Raman maps. We found that the placental regions called decidua and the labyrinth zone are biochemically distinct from the junctional zone. Comparison and evaluation of the Raman maps with histological images of the placental tissue were performed by a histologist and they are found to be in agreement. The results of this study show that Raman spectroscopy offers the possibility of label-free monitoring of the placental tissue from mature mice while revealing important structural information about the zones at the same time.
Open AccessLabel-free differentiation of functional zones in mature mouse placenta using micro-Raman imaging
In histopathology, it is highly crucial to have chemical and structural information about tissues. Additionally, the segmentation of zones within a tissue plays an important role in investigating the functions of these regions for better diagnosis and treatment. The placenta plays an important role in embryonic and fetal development and in the diagnosis of some diseases associated with its dysfunction. This study provides a label-free approach to obtain the images of mature mouse placenta together with the chemical differences between the tissue compartments using Raman spectroscopy. To generate the Raman images, spectra of placental tissue were collected using a custom-built optical setup. The pre-processed spectra were analyzed using statistical and machine learning methods to acquire the Raman maps. We found that the placental regions called decidua and the labyrinth zone are biochemically distinct from the junctional zone. Comparison and evaluation of the Raman maps with histological images of the placental tissue were performed by a histologist and they are found to be in agreement. The results of this study show that Raman spectroscopy offers the possibility of label-free monitoring of the placental tissue from mature mice while revealing important structural information about the zones at the same time.
Label‐Free Identification of Exosomes using Raman Spectroscopy and Machine Learning
Exosomes, nano‐sized extracellular vesicles (EVs) secreted from cells, carry various cargo molecules reflecting their cells of origin. As EV content, structure, and size are highly heterogeneous, their classification via cargo molecules by determining their origin is challenging. Here, a method is presented combining surface‐enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) with machine learning algorithms to employ the classification of EVs derived from five different cell lines to reveal their cellular origins. Using an artificial neural network algorithm, it is shown that the label‐free Raman spectroscopy method's prediction ratio correlates with the ratio of HT‐1080 exosomes in the mixture. This machine learning‐assisted SERS method enables a new direction through label‐free investigation of EV preparations by differentiating cancer cell‐derived exosomes from those of healthy. This approach will potentially open up new avenues of research for early detection and monitoring of various diseases, including cancer.
Label‐Free Identification of Exosomes using Raman Spectroscopy and Machine Learning
Exosomes, nano‐sized extracellular vesicles (EVs) secreted from cells, carry various cargo molecules reflecting their cells of origin. As EV content, structure, and size are highly heterogeneous, their classification via cargo molecules by determining their origin is challenging. Here, a method is presented combining surface‐enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) with machine learning algorithms to employ the classification of EVs derived from five different cell lines to reveal their cellular origins. Using an artificial neural network algorithm, it is shown that the label‐free Raman spectroscopy method's prediction ratio correlates with the ratio of HT‐1080 exosomes in the mixture. This machine learning‐assisted SERS method enables a new direction through label‐free investigation of EV preparations by differentiating cancer cell‐derived exosomes from those of healthy. This approach will potentially open up new avenues of research for early detection and monitoring of various diseases, including cancer.
- 23 December 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Chaos, Solitons & Fractals
- Vol. 167
Multifractal spin-glass chaos projection and interrelation of multicultural music and brain signals
- 23 December 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Chaos, Solitons & Fractals
- Vol. 167
Multifractal spin-glass chaos projection and interrelation of multicultural music and brain signals
- 22 May 2022
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Raman Spectroscopy
- Vol. 53 (8) , 1445-1452
Denoising Raman spectra using fully convolutional encoder–decoder network
Raman spectroscopy is a vibrational method that gives molecular information rapidly and non‐invasively. Despite its advantages, the weak intensity of Raman spectroscopy leads to low‐quality signals, particularly with tissue samples. The requirement of high exposure times makes Raman a time‐consuming process and diminishes its non‐invasive property while studying living tissues. Novel denoising techniques using convolutional neural networks (CNN) have achieved remarkable results in image processing. Here, we propose a similar approach for noise reduction for the Raman spectra acquired with 10 lower exposure times. In this work, we developed fully convolutional encoder‐decoder architecture (FCED) and trained them with noisy Raman signals. The results demonstrate that our model is superior (p value < 0.0001) to the conventional denoising techniques such as the Savitzky‐Golay filter and wavelet denoising. Improvement in the signal‐to‐noise ratio values ranges from 20% to 80%, depending on the initial signal‐to‐noise ratio. Thus, we proved that tissue analysis could be done in a shorter time without any need for instrumental enhancement.
- 22 May 2022
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Raman Spectroscopy
- Vol. 53 (8) , 1445-1452
Denoising Raman spectra using fully convolutional encoder–decoder network
Raman spectroscopy is a vibrational method that gives molecular information rapidly and non‐invasively. Despite its advantages, the weak intensity of Raman spectroscopy leads to low‐quality signals, particularly with tissue samples. The requirement of high exposure times makes Raman a time‐consuming process and diminishes its non‐invasive property while studying living tissues. Novel denoising techniques using convolutional neural networks (CNN) have achieved remarkable results in image processing. Here, we propose a similar approach for noise reduction for the Raman spectra acquired with 10 lower exposure times. In this work, we developed fully convolutional encoder‐decoder architecture (FCED) and trained them with noisy Raman signals. The results demonstrate that our model is superior (p value < 0.0001) to the conventional denoising techniques such as the Savitzky‐Golay filter and wavelet denoising. Improvement in the signal‐to‐noise ratio values ranges from 20% to 80%, depending on the initial signal‐to‐noise ratio. Thus, we proved that tissue analysis could be done in a shorter time without any need for instrumental enhancement.
- Open Access
Quantification of salt stress in wheat leaves by Raman spectroscopy and machine learning
The salinity level of the growing medium has diverse effects on the development of plants, including both physical and biochemical changes. To determine the salt stress level of a plant endures, one can measure these structural and chemical changes. Raman spectroscopy and biochemical analysis are some of the most common techniques in the literature. Here, we present a combination of machine learning and Raman spectroscopy with which we can both find out the biochemical change that occurs while the medium salt concentration changes and predict the level of salt stress a wheat sample experiences accurately using our trained regression models. In addition, by applying different machine learning algorithms, we compare the level of success for different algorithms and determine the best method to use in this application. Production units can take actions based on the quantitative information they get from the trained machine learning models related to salt stress, which can potentially increase efficiency and avoid the loss of crops.
Open AccessQuantification of salt stress in wheat leaves by Raman spectroscopy and machine learning
The salinity level of the growing medium has diverse effects on the development of plants, including both physical and biochemical changes. To determine the salt stress level of a plant endures, one can measure these structural and chemical changes. Raman spectroscopy and biochemical analysis are some of the most common techniques in the literature. Here, we present a combination of machine learning and Raman spectroscopy with which we can both find out the biochemical change that occurs while the medium salt concentration changes and predict the level of salt stress a wheat sample experiences accurately using our trained regression models. In addition, by applying different machine learning algorithms, we compare the level of success for different algorithms and determine the best method to use in this application. Production units can take actions based on the quantitative information they get from the trained machine learning models related to salt stress, which can potentially increase efficiency and avoid the loss of crops.
- 22 September 2021
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Analytical Methods
- Vol. 13 (39) , 4683-4690
Aortic aneurysm evaluation by scanning acoustic microscopy and Raman spectroscopy
Aortic aneurysm is observed as a result of the extensive alteration in the elasticity of the aortic wall due to the breakdown of elastin and collagen. In this study, we studied the feasibility of scanning acoustic microscopy (SAM) and Raman spectroscopy (RS) in characterizing the dilated segments of the aorta from male and female patients with aortic aneurysm. SAM determined the acoustic property variation in the aorta by calculating the acoustic impedance values of aorta samples of 18 patients. RS determined the disease states by analyzing the chemical variation especially in the peaks related to elastin and collagen using the k-means classification method. Consequently, we assume that combining these two techniques in clinics will help to investigate the dilated segment of the aorta with micrometer resolution, which will reduce the possibility of new aneurysm formation due to a segment not excised during the surgery.
- 22 September 2021
- Published by Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in Analytical Methods
- Vol. 13 (39) , 4683-4690
Aortic aneurysm evaluation by scanning acoustic microscopy and Raman spectroscopy
Aortic aneurysm is observed as a result of the extensive alteration in the elasticity of the aortic wall due to the breakdown of elastin and collagen. In this study, we studied the feasibility of scanning acoustic microscopy (SAM) and Raman spectroscopy (RS) in characterizing the dilated segments of the aorta from male and female patients with aortic aneurysm. SAM determined the acoustic property variation in the aorta by calculating the acoustic impedance values of aorta samples of 18 patients. RS determined the disease states by analyzing the chemical variation especially in the peaks related to elastin and collagen using the k-means classification method. Consequently, we assume that combining these two techniques in clinics will help to investigate the dilated segment of the aorta with micrometer resolution, which will reduce the possibility of new aneurysm formation due to a segment not excised during the surgery.
- 21 September 2020
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review E
- Vol. 102 (3) , 032134
Across dimensions: Two- and three-dimensional phase transitions from the iterative renormalization-group theory of chains
Sharp two- and three-dimensional phase transitional magnetization curves are obtained by an iterative renormalization-group coupling of Ising chains, which are solved exactly. The chains by themselves do not have a phase transition or nonzero magnetization, but the method reflects crossover from temperaturelike to fieldlike renormalization-group flows as the mechanism for the higher-dimensional phase transitions. The magnetization of each chain acts, via the interaction constant, as a magnetic field on its neighboring chains, thus entering its renormalization-group calculation. The method is highly flexible for wide application.
- 21 September 2020
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review E
- Vol. 102 (3) , 032134
Across dimensions: Two- and three-dimensional phase transitions from the iterative renormalization-group theory of chains
Sharp two- and three-dimensional phase transitional magnetization curves are obtained by an iterative renormalization-group coupling of Ising chains, which are solved exactly. The chains by themselves do not have a phase transition or nonzero magnetization, but the method reflects crossover from temperaturelike to fieldlike renormalization-group flows as the mechanism for the higher-dimensional phase transitions. The magnetization of each chain acts, via the interaction constant, as a magnetic field on its neighboring chains, thus entering its renormalization-group calculation. The method is highly flexible for wide application.