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  1. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing
  2. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38
  3. Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 2, March 2000
  4. Progressive cross-section display of 3D medical images
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Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 55
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 54
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 53
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 52
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 51
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 50
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 49
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 48
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 47
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 46
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 45
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 44
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 43
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 42
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 41
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 40
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 39
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 6, November 2000
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 5, September 2000
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 4, July 2000
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 3, May 2000
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 2, March 2000
Finite state control of functional electrical stimulation for the rehabilitation of gait
Fusion of coregistered cross-modality images using a temporally alternating display method
3D reconstruction method from biplanar radiography using non-stereocorresponding points and elastic deformable meshes
Progressive cross-section display of 3D medical images
Quantitative assessment of ultrasound-induced resistance change in saline solution
Integrated pressure-force-kinematics measuring system for the characterisation of plantar foot loading during locomotion
Improvement of walking speed prediction by accelerometry and altimetry, validated by satellite positioning
Intragastric movement assessment by measuring magnetic field decay of magnetised tracer particles in a solid meal
Silicon-based microelectrodes for neurophysiology, micromachined from silicon-on-insulator wafers
Information domain analysis of cardiovascular variability signals: Evaluation of regularity, synchronisation and co-ordination
Arterial baroreflex influence on heart rate variability: A mathematical model-based analysis
Computerised acoustical respiratory phase detection without airflow measurement
From the tissue engineering and biomaterials symposium of the Xie entretiens du Centre Jacques Cartier held in Lyon in december 1998
Comparative analysis of different collagen-based biomaterials as scaffolds for long-term culture of human fibroblasts
Collagen-based biomaterials as 3D scaffold for cell cultures: applications for tissue engineering and gene therapy
Alternative blood conduits: assessment of whether the porosity of synthetic prostheses is the key to long-term biofunctionality
Characterisation of elastin and collagen in aortic bioprostheses
Tissue engineering of the vascular system: From capillaries to larger blood vessels
French legal framework relating to human tissues and cells
Advantages of using a bank of allogenic keratinocytes for the rapid coverage of extensive and deep second-degree burns
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 38, Issue 1, January 2000
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 37
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 36
Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing : Volume 35

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Progressive cross-section display of 3D medical images

Content Provider SpringerLink
Author Sigitani, T. Iiguni, Y. Maeda, H.
Copyright Year 2000
Abstract The paper presents a hierarchical coding algorithm for 3D medical images based upon hierarchical interpolation with radial basis function networks. By using the properties of the Kronecker product, the computation of the network parameters and the 3D image reconstruction are efficiently done in (L$^{4}$) computation time and O(L$^{3}$) storage space, when applied to 3D images of size (L×L×L). A further reduction in processing time is accomplished by using sparse matrix techniques. The salient features of the proposed coding method are that arbitrary cross-section images can be progressively displayed without reconstruction of the whole 3D image; the first image reconstruction starts as soon as the first data transmission has been completed; no expanding procedure is required in 3D image reconstruction, and the blocking effects are not apparent even in the lowest-resolution image. Experimental results using two 3D MRI images, of size (128×18×64) and with 8-bit grey levels, show that the coding performance is better than that of the 3D DCT coding by about 0.25 bits pixel$^{−1}$ at higher bit rates, and that the new cross-section display method synthesises the coarsest (finest) section image about six (three) times faster than the standard method that requires the whole 3D image reconstruction.
Starting Page 140
Ending Page 149
Page Count 10
File Format PDF
ISSN 01400118
Journal Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing
Volume Number 38
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 17410444
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2000-01-01
Publisher Place Berlin, Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Progressive transmission Radial basis function network 3D MRI image Kronecker product Cross section display Human Physiology Computer Applications Neurosciences Imaging Radiology Biomedical Engineering
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Biomedical Engineering Computer Science Applications
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