Inferring brain deformation during open neurosurgery using CBCT angiography

Niels Verheyen, David Robben, Daniel Ruijters, Vitor Mendes Pereira, Olivier Brina, Frederik Maes, Paul Suetens

Onderzoeksoutput: Hoofdstuk in Boek/Rapport/CongresprocedureConferentiebijdrageAcademicpeer review

Samenvatting

During neurosurgery the brain can deform, which is known as brain shift. The deformation can be as large as 20 mm and limits the accuracy of image-guided surgery. In this work we use pre- and intra-operative CBCT angiography to infer this deformation. We first segment cortex and vessels in both images and then perform surface registration between the pre- and intra-operative segmentations. The resulting deformation field is assumed to correspond to the brain deformation and can be used to update other pre-operative images. Since the intra-operative image quality is deteriorated by streak artifacts originating from the metallic stereotactic frame, our approach explores robust segmentation and registration methods that reduce the influence of these artifacts. Our method is tested on a clinical data set of 8 patients who underwent neurosurgery. We also compare with a recently published method and rigid registration as a baseline method, showing the improved accuracy of our approach.

Originele taal-2Engels
Titel2016 IEEE 13th International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging (ISBI)
UitgeverijInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
Pagina's111-114
Aantal pagina's4
ISBN van elektronische versie978-1-4799-2349-6
DOI's
StatusGepubliceerd - 16 jun. 2016
Extern gepubliceerdJa
Evenement13th IEEE International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging (ISBI 2016) - Clarion Congress Hotel, Prague, Tsjechië
Duur: 13 apr. 201616 apr. 2016
Congresnummer: 13
http://biomedicalimaging.org/2016/

Congres

Congres13th IEEE International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging (ISBI 2016)
Verkorte titelISBI 2016
Land/RegioTsjechië
StadPrague
Periode13/04/1616/04/16
Internet adres

Bibliografische nota

Publisher Copyright:
© 2016 IEEE.

Financiering

David Robben is supported by a Ph.D. fellowship of the Research Foundation - Flanders (FWO)

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