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Information
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- Publication Type: Article in a Book
- Editor: G.-P. Bonneau, T. Ertl, G.M. Nielson
- ISBN: 3540260668
- Publisher: Springer Verlag, Berlin
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Abstract
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Traditional volume visualization techniques sometimes provide incomplete clinical
information needed for applications in medical visualization. In the area of vascular visualization
important features such as the lumen of a diseased vessel segment may not be
visible. One way to display vascular structures for diagnostic purposes is to generate longitudinal
cross-sections in order to show their lumen, wall, and surrounding tissue in a curved
plane. Curved planar reformation (CPR) has proven to be an acceptable practical solution.
We discuss four different methods to generate CPR images from single vessel segments: Projected
CPR, stretched CPR, straightened CPR, and helical CPR. Furthermore we investigate
three different methods for displaying vascular trees: Multi-path projected CPR, multi-path
stretched CPR, and untangled CPR. The principle concept of each method is discussed and
detailed information for the realization is given. In addition the properties, advantages and
disadvantages of each method are summarized.
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Additional Files and Images
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Additional files:
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BibTeX
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Download BibTeX-Entry
@incollection\{groeller-2005-dia,
title = "Diagnostic Relevant Visualization of Vascular Structures ",
author = "Armin Kanitsar and Dominik Fleischmann and Rainer Wegenkittl
and Meister Eduard Gr{\"o}ller",
year = "2005",
abstract = "Traditional volume visualization techniques sometimes
provide incomplete clinical information needed for
applications in medical visualization. In the area of
vascular visualization important features such as the lumen
of a diseased vessel segment may not be visible. One way to
display vascular structures for diagnostic purposes is to
generate longitudinal cross-sections in order to show their
lumen, wall, and surrounding tissue in a curved plane.
Curved planar reformation (CPR) has proven to be an
acceptable practical solution. We discuss four different
methods to generate CPR images from single vessel segments:
Projected CPR, stretched CPR, straightened CPR, and helical
CPR. Furthermore we investigate three different methods for
displaying vascular trees: Multi-path projected CPR,
multi-path stretched CPR, and untangled CPR. The principle
concept of each method is discussed and detailed information
for the realization is given. In addition the properties,
advantages and disadvantages of each method are summarized.",
booktitle = "Scientific Visualization: The Visual Extraction of Knowledge
from Data",
editor = "G.-P. Bonneau, T. Ertl, G.M. Nielson",
isbn = "3540260668",
publisher = "Springer Verlag, Berlin",
URL = "http://www.cg.tuwien.ac.at/research/publications/2005/groeller-2005-dia/",
}
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