| Literature DB >> 29594183 |
Justin Laing1, John Moore2, Reid Vassallo3, Daniel Bainbridge4, Maria Drangova1,2,3, Terry Peters1,2,3.
Abstract
Minimally invasive mitral valve repair procedures including MitraClip® are becoming increasingly common. For cases of complex or diseased anatomy, clinicians may benefit from using a patient-specific cardiac phantom for training, surgical planning, and the validation of devices or techniques. An imaging compatible cardiac phantom was developed to simulate a MitraClip® procedure. The phantom contained a patient-specific cardiac model manufactured using tissue mimicking materials. To evaluate accuracy, the patient-specific model was imaged using computed tomography (CT), segmented, and the resulting point cloud dataset was compared using absolute distance to the original patient data. The result, when comparing the molded model point cloud to the original dataset, resulted in a maximum Euclidean distance error of 7.7 mm, an average error of 0.98 mm, and a standard deviation of 0.91 mm. The phantom was validated using a MitraClip® device to ensure anatomical features and tools are identifiable under image guidance. Patient-specific cardiac phantoms may allow for surgical complications to be accounted for preoperative planning. The information gained by clinicians involved in planning and performing the procedure should lead to shorter procedural times and better outcomes for patients.Entities:
Keywords: 3-D printing; atria; cardiac; minimally invasive; molding; patient-specific; surgical planning
Year: 2018 PMID: 29594183 PMCID: PMC5866251 DOI: 10.1117/1.JMI.5.2.021222
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Med Imaging (Bellingham) ISSN: 2329-4302