Colorectal disease : the official journal of the Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland · 2013
Preoperative mapping of fistula-in-ano: a new three-dimensional MRI-based modelling technique.
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Day N J, Earnshaw D, Salazar-Ferrer P, Walsh C J
Аннотация
AIM: We aimed to develop an intuitive, interactive, three-dimensional (3D) MRI modelling technique to produce a 3D image of fistula-in-ano.
METHOD: The 3D model was created from standard two-dimensional (2D) MRI sequences to produce an image that is anatomically correct. Individual muscle and soft-tissue layers were extracted from T1-weighted sequences and fistula pathology from short TI inversion recovery (STIR) sequences, to produce two separate volumes. These were then fused using postprocessing software (Vitrea Workstation version 6.3) to generate a 3D model.
RESULTS: The final 3D model was incorporated into a PDF file that has an integrated computer aided design (CAD) viewer, allowing the surgeon to rotate it in any direction during preoperative planning or whilst in theatre.
CONCLUSION: As an adjunct to 2D MRI images and the associated radiology report, this model communicates the fistula anatomy to the clinician more clearly and should be particularly useful in complex cases.
METHOD: The 3D model was created from standard two-dimensional (2D) MRI sequences to produce an image that is anatomically correct. Individual muscle and soft-tissue layers were extracted from T1-weighted sequences and fistula pathology from short TI inversion recovery (STIR) sequences, to produce two separate volumes. These were then fused using postprocessing software (Vitrea Workstation version 6.3) to generate a 3D model.
RESULTS: The final 3D model was incorporated into a PDF file that has an integrated computer aided design (CAD) viewer, allowing the surgeon to rotate it in any direction during preoperative planning or whilst in theatre.
CONCLUSION: As an adjunct to 2D MRI images and the associated radiology report, this model communicates the fistula anatomy to the clinician more clearly and should be particularly useful in complex cases.