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CASMIL: a comprehensive software/toolkit for image‐guided neurosurgeries
Author(s) -
Kaur Gulsheen,
Tan Jun,
Alam Mohammed,
Chaudhary Vipin,
Chen Dingguo,
Dong Ming,
Eltahawy Hazem,
Fotouhi Farshad,
Gammage Christopher,
Gong Jason,
Grosky William,
Guthikonda Murali,
Hu Jingwen,
Jeyaraj Devkanak,
Jin Xin,
King Albert,
Landman Joseph,
Lee Jong,
Li Qing Hang,
Lufei Hanping,
Morse Michael,
Patel Jignesh,
Sethi Ishwar,
Shi Weisong,
Yang King,
Zhang Zhiming
Publication year - 2006
Publication title -
the international journal of medical robotics and computer assisted surgery
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.556
H-Index - 53
eISSN - 1478-596X
pISSN - 1478-5951
DOI - 10.1002/rcs.87
Subject(s) - computer science , software , segmentation , image registration , surgical planning , image guided surgery , computer vision , artificial intelligence , image (mathematics) , medical physics , medicine , operating system , surgery
Background CASMIL aims to develop a cost‐effective and efficient approach to monitor and predict deformation during surgery, allowing accurate, and real‐time intra‐operative information to be provided reliably to the surgeon. Method CASMIL is a comprehensive Image‐guided Neurosurgery System with extensive novel features. It is an integration of various modules including rigid and non‐rigid body co‐registration (image‐image, image‐atlas, and image‐patient), automated 3D segmentation, brain shift predictor, knowledge based query tools, intelligent planning , and augmented reality. One of the vital and unique modules is the Intelligent Planning module, which displays the best surgical corridor on the computer screen based on tumor location, captured surgeon knowledge, and predicted brain shift using patient specific Finite Element Model. Also, it has multi‐level parallel computing to provide near real‐time interaction with iMRI (Intra‐operative MRI). In addition, it has been securely web‐enabled and optimized for remote web and PDA access. Results A version of this system is being used and tested using real patient data and is expected to be in use in the operating room at the Detroit Medical Center in the first half of 2006. Conclusion CASMIL is currently under development and is targeted for minimally invasive surgeries. With minimal changes to the design, it can be easily extended and made available for other surgical procedures. Copyright © 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.