Registration of 3D fetal neurosonography and MRI

Kuklisova‐Murgasova, Maria; Cifor, Amalia; Napolitano, R.; Papageorghiou, Aris T.; Quaghebeur, Gerardine; Rutherford, Mary; Hajnal, Joseph V.; Noble, J. Alison; Schnabel, Julia A.

doi:10.1016/j.media.2013.07.004

Cited by 36 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…A disadvantage of this work is that a polynomial functional relationship is assumed between MR and US intensities, and therefore, an interesting area of future work is to extend this method to the estimation of nonparametric functional relationship. The work of Arbel et al [29], Mercier et al [19], and Kuklisova-Murgasova et al [31] transforms the multimodal registration problem to a unimodal one, and hence enables the use of well-established and computationally efficient uni-modal registration methods. A disadvantage is that the presence of pathology can render US simulation from the MR volume challenging.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deformable registration of preoperative MR, pre-resection ultrasound, and post-resection ultrasound images of neurosurgery

Rivaz

Collins

2014

Int J CARS

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Deformable registration of MR and pre- and post-resection US images significantly improves their alignment. Among the three methods proposed for registering the MR to post-resection US, the group-wise method gives the lowest TRE values. Since the running time of all registration algorithms is less than 2 min on one core of a CPU, they can be integrated into IGNS systems for interactive use during surgery.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deformable registration of preoperative MR, pre-resection ultrasound, and post-resection ultrasound images of neurosurgery

Rivaz

Collins

2014

Int J CARS

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“…67 Three-dimensional ultrasound is an important prenatal diagnostic tool in fetal neurosonography, which can be used to predict adequate neurodevelopment. 68,69…”

Section: Fetal Brain Volumementioning

confidence: 99%

Fetal Organ Volume Measurements by Three-dimensional Ultrasonography in Clinical Practice

Ruano¹

2015

Donald School Journal of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology

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The present manuscript reviews the main three-dimensional ultrasound (3DUS) methods that are clinically available to measure fetal organ volumes. Nowadays, it is possible to measure the volume of different organs (lungs, heart, liver, kidneys, adrenal glands and brain) using 3DUS. Those measurements are clinically useful to predict pulmonary hypoplasia, cardiac dys function and anomalies, fetal growth, renal function and prematurity as well as to predict adequate and normal neurodevelopment.

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“…Advances in the development of new minimally invasive strategies are tightly linked to progress in biodesign and bioinstrumentation, which may also drive improvements in other surgical approaches. Promoting transdisciplinary basic and translational research in the field of fetal medicine, including noninvasive prenatal testing and novel imaging approaches, 40,41 will continue to bring together and push forward methodologies and care. • Incorporating educational programs in fetal medicine across multiple disciplines will sustain the comprehensive knowledge base required of this field and simultaneously foster the future of coordinated maternal and fetal care.…”

Section: Gaps In Knowledge and Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fetal Centers and the Role of the Neonatologist in Complex Fetal Care

Davis

Hintz

2014

Amer J Perinatol

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As prenatal imaging and genetic diagnostic techniques developed, clinicians knew earlier and with greater accuracy of the extent and severity of fetal anomalies. This, coupled with an acute awareness of high rates of death or devastating neonatal morbidities in some cases, drove efforts to create innovative fetal interventions. However, with advances in neonatal quaternary care, infants with even the most complex congenital anomalies now have a substantially greater chance of survival. But many still require highly coordinated intensive care from the moment of delivery, have lengthy and complicated hospitalizations, and need ongoing complex care and services. Therefore, a new vision of complex fetal medicine must evolve, actively integrating robust multidisciplinary involvement in collaborative counseling, planning, and management. The clinical arc visualized for complex fetal patients should shift toward a comprehensive continuum of care concept-extending from fetal life, through neonatal intensive care, to childhood. The neonatologist plays a critical role in bridging this trajectory, coordinating complex processes to a smooth delivery and neonatal plan, counseling and preparing expectant mothers, and integrating many components of subspecialty input for families and other fetal team members. Neonatologists' engagement and perspective can substantively inform the clinical and strategic direction for fetal centers.

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Registration of 3D fetal neurosonography and MRI

Cited by 36 publications

References 39 publications

Deformable registration of preoperative MR, pre-resection ultrasound, and post-resection ultrasound images of neurosurgery

Deformable registration of preoperative MR, pre-resection ultrasound, and post-resection ultrasound images of neurosurgery

Fetal Organ Volume Measurements by Three-dimensional Ultrasonography in Clinical Practice

Fetal Centers and the Role of the Neonatologist in Complex Fetal Care

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