Abstract
The correspondence problem is of high relevance in the construction and use of statistical models. Statistical models are used for a variety of medical application, e.g. segmentation, registration and shape analysis. In this paper, we present comparative studies in three anatomical structures of four different correspondence establishing methods. The goal in all of the presented studies is a model-based application. We have analyzed both the direct correspondence via manually selected landmarks as well as the properties of the model implied by the correspondences, in regard to compactness, generalization and specificity. The studied methods include a manually initialized subdivision surface (MSS) method and three automatic methods that optimize the object parameterization: SPHARM, MDL and the covariance determinant (DetCov) method. In all studies, DetCov and MDL showed very similar results. The model properties of DetCov and MDL were better than SPHARM and MSS. The results suggest that for modeling purposes the best of the studied correspondence method are MDL and DetCov.
We are thankful to C. Brechbühler for the SPHARM software and to G. Gerig for support and insightful discussions. D. Jones and D. Weinberger at NIMH (Bethesda, MD) provided the MRI ventricle data. J. Lieberman and the neuro-image analysis lab at UNC Chapel Hill provided the ventricle segmentations. This research was partially funded by the Swiss National Centers of Competence in Research CO-ME (Computer assisted and image guided medical interventions). The femoral head datasets were provided within CO-ME by F. Langlotz.
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Styner, M.A. et al. (2003). Evaluation of 3D Correspondence Methods for Model Building. In: Taylor, C., Noble, J.A. (eds) Information Processing in Medical Imaging. IPMI 2003. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol 2732. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-45087-0_6
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-45087-0_6
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