Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study
The main source of error during targeting of abnormalities in the brain during surgery is the phenomenon of brain shift. Brain shift makes the pre-operative treatment plan, which is developed based on the pre-operative images, outdated during the course of the surgery. Hence, there is a need to accu...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-995432020-03-07T13:22:19Z Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study Kuruvilla, V. J. Sunita, Chauhan School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering DRNTU::Science::Medicine The main source of error during targeting of abnormalities in the brain during surgery is the phenomenon of brain shift. Brain shift makes the pre-operative treatment plan, which is developed based on the pre-operative images, outdated during the course of the surgery. Hence, there is a need to accurately estimate the brain tissue shift and to update the treatment plan in real time. In this paper, a method is proposed to track the dislocations and deformations of the brain tissue in real time using various image processing techniques with the objective of updating on-line planning for non-invasive procedures such as tissue ablation using High Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU). The energy delivery is planned through a precise craniotomy by coupling HIFU source(s) directly on to dura-mater without opening it (thereby, non-invasive to brain tissue). Coherent Point Drift method is used for the non-rigid registration of ultrasound images in a suitably designed skull and brain phantoms. The method gave a maximum rms error of less than 4.582 mm and the computation took approximately 72.7 seconds, which is sufficient in the context of HIFU based ablation of point-by-point lesioning in the targeted regions. For the estimation of the dislocation of a targeted feature in the phantom, a correlation method, for ultrasound reference image to subsequent on-line images is proposed. Various laboratory trials showed a maximum error of 0.4 mm and an average computation time of under 0.5 seconds. 2014-10-15T08:28:47Z 2019-12-06T20:08:33Z 2014-10-15T08:28:47Z 2019-12-06T20:08:33Z 2013 2013 Journal Article Kuruvilla, V. J., & Sunita, C. (2013). Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study. Journal of medical imaging and health informatics, 3(2), 195-205. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/99543 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/24048 10.1166/jmihi.2013.1148 en Journal of medical imaging and health informatics © 2013American Scientific Publishers. |
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DRNTU::Science::Medicine Kuruvilla, V. J. Sunita, Chauhan Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
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The main source of error during targeting of abnormalities in the brain during surgery is the phenomenon of brain shift. Brain shift makes the pre-operative treatment plan, which is developed based on the pre-operative images, outdated during the course of the surgery. Hence, there is a need to accurately estimate the brain tissue shift and to update the treatment plan in real time. In this paper, a method is proposed to track the dislocations and deformations of the brain tissue in real time using various image processing techniques with the objective of updating on-line planning for non-invasive procedures such as tissue ablation using High Intensity Focused Ultrasound (HIFU). The energy delivery is planned through a precise craniotomy by coupling HIFU source(s) directly on to dura-mater without opening it (thereby, non-invasive to brain tissue). Coherent Point Drift method is used for the non-rigid registration of ultrasound images in a suitably designed skull and brain phantoms. The method gave a maximum rms error of less than 4.582 mm and the computation took approximately 72.7 seconds, which is sufficient in the context of HIFU based ablation of point-by-point lesioning in the targeted regions. For the estimation of the dislocation of a targeted feature in the phantom, a correlation method, for ultrasound reference image to subsequent on-line images is proposed. Various laboratory trials showed a maximum error of 0.4 mm and an average computation time of under 0.5 seconds. |
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School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering |
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School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Kuruvilla, V. J. Sunita, Chauhan |
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Article |
author |
Kuruvilla, V. J. Sunita, Chauhan |
author_sort |
Kuruvilla, V. J. |
title |
Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
title_short |
Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
title_full |
Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
title_fullStr |
Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
title_full_unstemmed |
Real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
title_sort |
real time estimation of brain tissue dislocation and deformation : a phantom study |
publishDate |
2014 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/99543 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/24048 |
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