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Validation for 2D/3D registration I: A new gold standard data set
Author(s) -
Pawiro S. A.,
Markelj P.,
Pernuš F.,
Gendrin C.,
Figl M.,
Weber C.,
Kainberger F.,
NöbauerHuhmann I.,
Bergmeister H.,
Stock M.,
Georg D.,
Bergmann H.,
Birkfellner W.
Publication year - 2011
Publication title -
medical physics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.473
H-Index - 180
eISSN - 2473-4209
pISSN - 0094-2405
DOI - 10.1118/1.3553402
Subject(s) - fiducial marker , gold standard (test) , image registration , data set , medical imaging , artificial intelligence , computer science , computer vision , image quality , projection (relational algebra) , magnetic resonance imaging , dicom , cone beam computed tomography , nuclear medicine , medical physics , computed tomography , image (mathematics) , medicine , radiology , algorithm
Purpose: In this article, the authors propose a new gold standard data set for the validation of two‐dimensional/three‐dimensional (2D/3D) and 3D/3D image registration algorithms. Methods: A gold standard data set was produced using a fresh cadaver pig head with attached fiducial markers. The authors used several imaging modalities common in diagnostic imaging or radiotherapy, which include 64‐slice computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging using Tl, T2, and proton density sequences, and cone beam CT imaging data. Radiographic data were acquired using kilovoltage and megavoltage imaging techniques. The image information reflects both anatomy and reliable fiducial marker information and improves over existing data sets by the level of anatomical detail, image data quality, and soft‐tissue content. The markers on the 3D and 2D image data were segmented using ANALYZE 10.0 (AnalyzeDirect, Inc., Kansas City, KN) and an in‐house software. Results: The projection distance errors and the expected target registration errors over all the image data sets were found to be less than 2.71 and 1.88 mm, respectively. Conclusions: The gold standard data set, obtained with state‐of‐the‐art imaging technology, has the potential to improve the validation of 2D/3D and 3D/3D registration algorithms for image guided therapy.

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