基准标记
图像配准
成像体模
人工智能
方向(向量空间)
分割
刚性变换
射线照相术
核医学
磁共振成像
计算机视觉
计算机科学
金标准(测试)
光学(聚焦)
断层摄影术
医学
放射科
数学
图像(数学)
物理
几何学
光学
作者
Dejan Tomaževič,B. Likar,T. Slivnik,F. Pernuš
出处
期刊:IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging
[Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers]
日期:2003-11-01
卷期号:22 (11): 1407-1416
被引量:168
标识
DOI:10.1109/tmi.2003.819277
摘要
A crucial part of image-guided therapy is registration of preoperative and intraoperative images, by which the precise position and orientation of the patient's anatomy is determined in three dimensions. This paper presents a novel approach to register three-dimensional (3-D) computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance (MR) images to one or more two-dimensional (2-D) X-ray images. The registration is based solely on the information present in 2-D and 3-D images. It does not require fiducial markers, intraoperative X-ray image segmentation, or timely construction of digitally reconstructed radiographs. The originality of the approach is in using normals to bone surfaces, preoperatively defined in 3-D MR or CT data, and gradients of intraoperative X-ray images at locations defined by the X-ray source and 3-D surface points. The registration is concerned with finding the rigid transformation of a CT or MR volume, which provides the best match between surface normals and back projected gradients, considering their amplitudes and orientations. We have thoroughly validated our registration method by using MR, CT, and X-ray images of a cadaveric lumbar spine phantom for which "gold standard" registration was established by means of fiducial markers, and its accuracy assessed by target registration error. Volumes of interest, containing single vertebrae L1-L5, were registered to different pairs of X-ray images from different starting positions, chosen randomly and uniformly around the "gold standard" position. CT/X-ray (MR/X-ray) registration, which is fast, was successful in more than 91% (82% except for Ll) of trials if started from the "gold standard" translated or rotated for less than 6 mm or 17/spl deg/ (3 mm or 8.6/spl deg/), respectively. Root-mean-square target registration errors were below 0.5 mm for the CT to X-ray registration and below 1.4 mm for MR to X-ray registration.
科研通智能强力驱动
Strongly Powered by AbleSci AI