Amrollah Mohammadi1, Alireza Ahmadian1,2, Shahram Rabbani3, Ehsan Fattahi4, Shapour Shirani3. 1. Department of Medical Physics & Biomedical Engineering, School of Medicine, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran. 2. Research Centre for Biomedical Technology and Robotics (RCBTR), Tehran, Iran. 3. Tehran Heart Center, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran. 4. Department of Neurosurgery, School of Medicine, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Finite element models for estimation of intraoperative brain shift suffer from huge computational cost. In these models, image registration and finite element analysis are two time-consuming processes. METHODS: The proposed method is an improved version of our previously developed Finite Element Drift (FED) registration algorithm. In this work the registration process is combined with the finite element analysis. In the Combined FED (CFED), the deformation of whole brain mesh is iteratively calculated by geometrical extension of a local load vector which is computed by FED. RESULTS: While the processing time of the FED-based method including registration and finite element analysis was about 70 s, the computation time of the CFED was about 3.2 s. The computational cost of CFED is almost 50% less than similar state of the art brain shift estimators based on finite element models. CONCLUSIONS: The proposed combination of registration and structural analysis can make the calculation of brain deformation much faster.
BACKGROUND: Finite element models for estimation of intraoperative brain shift suffer from huge computational cost. In these models, image registration and finite element analysis are two time-consuming processes. METHODS: The proposed method is an improved version of our previously developed Finite Element Drift (FED) registration algorithm. In this work the registration process is combined with the finite element analysis. In the Combined FED (CFED), the deformation of whole brain mesh is iteratively calculated by geometrical extension of a local load vector which is computed by FED. RESULTS: While the processing time of the FED-based method including registration and finite element analysis was about 70 s, the computation time of the CFED was about 3.2 s. The computational cost of CFED is almost 50% less than similar state of the art brain shift estimators based on finite element models. CONCLUSIONS: The proposed combination of registration and structural analysis can make the calculation of brain deformation much faster.
Authors: Yue Yu; Saima Safdar; George Bourantas; Benjamin Zwick; Grand Joldes; Tina Kapur; Sarah Frisken; Ron Kikinis; Arya Nabavi; Alexandra Golby; Adam Wittek; Karol Miller Journal: Comput Biol Med Date: 2022-01-30 Impact factor: 6.698
Authors: Benjamin Saß; Mirza Pojskic; Darko Zivkovic; Barbara Carl; Christopher Nimsky; Miriam H A Bopp Journal: Front Oncol Date: 2021-08-18 Impact factor: 6.244