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Die Positionierung des B-FMT der Vibrant Bonebridge kann aufgrund der anatomischen Verhältnisse des Mastoids und der Größe des Aktuators ohne eine vorherige Beurteilung der individuellen Computertomographie (CT) des Felsenbeins problematisch sein. Die Entwicklung eines einfach zu bedienenden Viewers, welcher eine Positionierung des B-FMT im Felsenbeinmodell ermöglicht und hier auf individuelle potenzielle anatomische Konflikte hinweist sowie Lösungsmöglichkeiten anbietet, kann ein hilfreiches Werkzeug zur präoperativen Positionierung sein.
Ziel der Arbeit war die Definition von Anforderungen und die Anfertigung eines Prototyps eines Vibrant-Bonebridge-Viewers.
Auf der Basis einer ZIBAmira-Software-Version und der Inklusion eines B-FMT-Modells unter Erstellung eines Felsenbeinmodells, welches die intuitive Beurteilung von Konflikten ermöglicht, erfolgte die Erstellung des Prototyps eines Vibrant-Bonebridge-Viewers.Ergebnisse. Die Segmentierungszeit der individuellen DICOM-Daten („digital imaging and communications in medicine“) beträgt etwa 5 min. Eine Positionierung im individuellen 3-D-Felsenbeinmodell ermöglicht die quantitative und qualitative Beurteilung von Konflikten (Sinus sigmoideus, mittlere Schädelgrube) und das Aufsuchen einer bevorzugten Position. Das Anheben des B-FMT mittels virtueller Unterlegscheiben kann simuliert werden.
Der erstellte Vibrant-Bonebridge-Viewer ermöglicht verlässlich eine Simulation der B-FMT-Positionierung. Die klinische Anwendbarkeit muss evaluiert werden.
Towards Robust Measurement Of Pelvic Parameters From AP Radiographs Using Articulated 3D Models
(2015)
Patient-specific parameters such as the orientation of the acetabulum or pelvic tilt are useful for custom planning for total hip arthroplasty (THA) and for evaluating the outcome of surgical interventions. The gold standard in obtaining pelvic parameters is from three-dimensional (3D) computed tomography (CT) imaging. However, this adds time and cost, exposes the patient to a substantial radiation dose, and does not allow for imaging under load (e.g. while the patient is standing). If pelvic parameters could be reliably derived from the standard anteroposterior (AP) radiograph, preoperative planning would be more widespread, and research analyses could be applied to retrospective data, after a postoperative issue is discovered.
The goal of this work is to enable robust measurement of two surgical parameters of interest: the tilt of the anterior pelvic plane (APP) and the orientation of the natural acetabulum. We present a computer-aided reconstruction method to determine the APP and natural acetabular orientation from a single, preoperative X-ray. It can easily be extended to obtain other important preoperative and postoperative parameters solely based on a single AP radiograph.
Towards Robust Measurement of Pelvic Parameters from AP Radiographs using Articulated 3D Models
(2015)
Patient-specific parameters such as the orientation of the acetabulum or pelvic tilt are useful for custom planning for total hip arthroplasty (THA) and for evaluating the outcome of surgical interventions. The gold standard in obtaining pelvic parameters is from three-dimensional (3D) computed tomography (CT) imaging. However, this adds time and cost, exposes the patient to a substantial radiation dose, and does not allow for imaging under load (e.g. while the patient is standing). If pelvic parameters could be reliably derived from the standard anteroposterior (AP) radiograph, preoperative planning would be more widespread, and research analyses could be applied to retrospective data, after a postoperative issue is discovered. The goal of this work is to enable robust measurement of two surgical parameters of interest: the tilt of the anterior pelvic plane (APP) and the orientation of the natural acetabulum. We present a computer-aided reconstruction method to determine the APP and natural acetabular orientation from a single, preoperative X-ray. It can easily be extended to obtain other important preoperative and postoperative parameters solely based on a single AP radiograph.