Paper
16 April 1996 Surface-based 3D image registration using the iterative closest-point algorithm with a closest-point transform
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Image registration is a valuable technique for medical diagnosis and treatment. It allows physicians to combine information from multiple images by aligning them into the same coordinate space. Surface-based methods register images by aligning corresponding surfaces of one or more anatomical structures such as the surface of the brain or skull. In this paper we examine a novel implementation of this approach. We use the iterative closest point algorithm to iteratively search for the transformation that minimizes the distance between surface points in one image and a surface model in the other image. In each iteration we use the closest point transform to find corresponding points that are closest with respect to the transformation estimated in the previous iteration. Results from several experiments are presented to demonstrate the efficacy of this approach.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Yaorong Ge, Calvin R. Maurer Jr., and J. Michael Fitzpatrick "Surface-based 3D image registration using the iterative closest-point algorithm with a closest-point transform", Proc. SPIE 2710, Medical Imaging 1996: Image Processing, (16 April 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.237938
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CITATIONS
Cited by 27 scholarly publications and 16 patents.
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KEYWORDS
Image registration

Magnetic resonance imaging

Head

Data modeling

Computed tomography

Skull

Binary data

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