Sparse Deconvolution in One and Two Dimensions: Applications in Endocrinology and Single-Molecule Fluorescence Imaging

Jacob Rooi, C Ruckebusch, Paul Eilers

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleAcademicpeer-review

17 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Deconvolution of noisy signals is an important task in analytical chemistry, examples being spectral deconvolution or deconvolution in microscopy. When the number of spectral peaks or single emitters in imaging is limited, the solution of the deconvolution is required to be sparse, and desirable results are obtained using a penalized estimation techniques. We impose sparseness by using penalized regression with a penalty based on the L-0-norm, as discussed in earlier work. Several extensions to this approach are presented. Results are demonstrated on pulse identification in endocrine data where the aim is to model the secretion pattern as a sparse series of spikes. An application in single-molecule fluorescence imaging demonstrates the algorithm when applied to two-dimensional data.
Original languageUndefined/Unknown
Pages (from-to)6291-6298
Number of pages8
JournalAnalytical Chemistry
Volume86
Issue number13
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2014

Research programs

  • EMC NIHES-01-66-01

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