System for making scientific videotapes
Perry A. Appino, E.J. Farrell
IS&T/SPIE Electronic Imaging 1991
Image-processing workstations with high-resolution color monitors provide powerful new tools to assist physicians in treatment planning. The authors illustrate the utility of interactive three dimensional (3-D) imaging in three areas of neurosurgery. Based on 3-D images similar to what is seen during surgery, a surgeon can select the direction of surgical approach and the size of the cranial window. Selection and verification of probe placement is facilitated by 3-D images of the probe in relation to intracranial structures. Three-dimensional display is based on the colored-range method which provides estimates of changes in tumor volume.
Perry A. Appino, E.J. Farrell
IS&T/SPIE Electronic Imaging 1991
E.J. Farrell, Elissa L. Kramer, et al.
SPIE Medical Imaging 1995
E.J. Farrell, Wen C. Yang, et al.
IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications
E.J. Farrell
IEDM 1994