Chen X, Ravikumar N, Xia Y, Attar R, Diaz-Pinto A, Piechnik SK, Neubauer S, Petersen SE, Frangi AF (2021)
Publication Type: Journal article
Publication year: 2021
Book Volume: 74
Article Number: 102228
DOI: 10.1016/j.media.2021.102228
Shape reconstruction from sparse point clouds/images is a challenging and relevant task required for a variety of applications in computer vision and medical image analysis (e.g. surgical navigation, cardiac motion analysis, augmented/virtual reality systems). A subset of such methods, viz. 3D shape reconstruction from 2D contours, is especially relevant for computer-aided diagnosis and intervention applications involving meshes derived from multiple 2D image slices, views or projections. We propose a deep learning architecture, coined Mesh Reconstruction Network (MR-Net), which tackles this problem. MR-Net enables accurate 3D mesh reconstruction in real-time despite missing data and with sparse annotations. Using 3D cardiac shape reconstruction from 2D contours defined on short-axis cardiac magnetic resonance image slices as an exemplar, we demonstrate that our approach consistently outperforms state-of-the-art techniques for shape reconstruction from unstructured point clouds. Our approach can reconstruct 3D cardiac meshes to within 2.5-mm point-to-point error, concerning the ground-truth data (the original image spatial resolution is ∼1.8×1.8×10mm3). We further evaluate the robustness of the proposed approach to incomplete data, and contours estimated using an automatic segmentation algorithm. MR-Net is generic and could reconstruct shapes of other organs, making it compelling as a tool for various applications in medical image analysis.
APA:
Chen, X., Ravikumar, N., Xia, Y., Attar, R., Diaz-Pinto, A., Piechnik, S.K.,... Frangi, A.F. (2021). Shape registration with learned deformations for 3D shape reconstruction from sparse and incomplete point clouds. Medical Image Analysis, 74. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.media.2021.102228
MLA:
Chen, Xiang, et al. "Shape registration with learned deformations for 3D shape reconstruction from sparse and incomplete point clouds." Medical Image Analysis 74 (2021).
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