Computer Aided Surgery · 1997 · 121 citations · 16 references
MedicineAnatomyNeuroscienceBiomedical ImagingDiagnostic ImagingNeuroanatomyBrain ImagingCerebral Cortex AnatomyGross Brain AnatomyImage RegistrationMagnetic Resonance ImagingMedical ImagingAnatomical Atlas DevelopmentAnatomical BoundariesAnatomical LabelingAtlas-based RegistrationBrain SulciCortical SulciNeuroanatomical Atlas ConstructionNeuroanatomical Segmentation
For the purpose of developing multiple, complementary, fully labeled electronic brain atlases and an atlas-based neuroimaging system for analysis, quantification, and real-time manipulation of cerebral structures in two and three dimensions, we have digitized, enhanced, segmented, and labeled the following print brain atlases: Co-Planar Stereotaxic Atlas of the Human Brain by Talairach and Tournoux, Atlas for Stereotaxy of the Human Brain by Schaltenbrand and Wahren, Referentially Oriented Cerebral MRI Anatomy by Talairach and Tournoux, and Atlas of the Cerebral Sulci by Ono, Kubik, and Abernathey. Three-dimensional extensions of these atlases have been developed as well. All two- and three-dimensional atlases are mutually preregistered and may be interactively registered with an actual patient's data. An atlas-based neuroimaging system has been developed that provides support for reformatting, registration, visualization, navigation, image processing, and quantification of clinical data. The anatomical index contains about 1,000 structures and over 400 sulcal patterns. Several new applications of the brain atlas database also have been developed, supported by various technologies such as virtual reality, the Internet, and electronic publishing. Fusion of information from multiple atlases assists the user in comprehensively understanding brain structures and identifying and quantifying anatomical regions in clinical data. The multiple brain atlas database and atlas-based neuroimaging system have substantial potential impact in stereotactic neurosurgery and radiotherapy by assisting in visualization and real-time manipulation in three dimensions of anatomical structures, in quantitative neuroradiology by allowing interactive analysis of clinical data, in three-dimensional neuroeducation, and in brain function studies.
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Marching cubes: A high resolution 3D surface construction algorithm
William E. Lorensen, H. E. Cline · 1987 · 10.2K citations · Full text
Computing, Radiology, Visualization +17
The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1955 · 474 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Gross Anatomy +8
A computerized brain atlas: construction, anatomical content, and some applications.
T. Greitz, C. Böhm, S. Holte et al. · PubMed · 1991 · 355 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Neuroscience +17
David Meyers, Shelley Skinner, Kenneth R. Sloan · ACM Transactions on Graphics · 1992 · 304 citations · Full text