Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle.

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Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle. / Handels, Heinz; Werner, Rene; Frenzel, Thorsten; Säring, Dennis; Lu, Wei; Low, Daniel; Ehrhardt, Jan.

In: Stud Health Technol Inform, Vol. 124, 2006, p. 977-982.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalSCORING: Journal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Handels, H, Werner, R, Frenzel, T, Säring, D, Lu, W, Low, D & Ehrhardt, J 2006, 'Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle.', Stud Health Technol Inform, vol. 124, pp. 977-982. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17108637?dopt=Citation>

APA

Handels, H., Werner, R., Frenzel, T., Säring, D., Lu, W., Low, D., & Ehrhardt, J. (2006). Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle. Stud Health Technol Inform, 124, 977-982. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17108637?dopt=Citation

Vancouver

Handels H, Werner R, Frenzel T, Säring D, Lu W, Low D et al. Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle. Stud Health Technol Inform. 2006;124:977-982.

Bibtex

@article{a798feeb73dc4cd9b57911604b1728ee,
title = "Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle.",
abstract = "The mobility of lung tumours during the breathing cycle is a source of error in radiotherapy treatment planning. Spatio-temporal CT data sets can be used to measure the movement of lung tumours caused by breathing. Because modern CT scanners can only scan a limited region of the body simultaneously at different times, patients have to be scanned in segments consisting of multiple slices. For studying free breathing motion multislice CT scans can be collected simultaneously with digital spirometry over several breathing cycles. The image data set is assembled by sorting the free breathing multislice CT scans according to the couch position and the tidal volume. But artefacts can occur because there are no data segments for exactly the same tidal volume and all couch positions. In this paper, a non-linear registration method is used to interpolate and reconstruct 4D CT data sets from multislice CT scans in high quality. The non-linear registration estimates a velocity field between successive scans, which is used to reconstruct a 4D CT data set by interpolating data at user-defined tidal volumes. By this technique, artefacts can be reduced significantly. Furthermore, the reconstructed 4D CT data sets are used for studying the motion of lung tumours during the respiratory cycle. The reconstructed 4D data sets of 4 patients were used to quantify the individual lung tumour motion as well as to estimate the tumour's appearance probability during a breathing cycle.",
author = "Heinz Handels and Rene Werner and Thorsten Frenzel and Dennis S{\"a}ring and Wei Lu and Daniel Low and Jan Ehrhardt",
year = "2006",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "124",
pages = "977--982",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Generation of 4D CT image data and analysis of lung tumour mobility during the breathing cycle.

AU - Handels, Heinz

AU - Werner, Rene

AU - Frenzel, Thorsten

AU - Säring, Dennis

AU - Lu, Wei

AU - Low, Daniel

AU - Ehrhardt, Jan

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - The mobility of lung tumours during the breathing cycle is a source of error in radiotherapy treatment planning. Spatio-temporal CT data sets can be used to measure the movement of lung tumours caused by breathing. Because modern CT scanners can only scan a limited region of the body simultaneously at different times, patients have to be scanned in segments consisting of multiple slices. For studying free breathing motion multislice CT scans can be collected simultaneously with digital spirometry over several breathing cycles. The image data set is assembled by sorting the free breathing multislice CT scans according to the couch position and the tidal volume. But artefacts can occur because there are no data segments for exactly the same tidal volume and all couch positions. In this paper, a non-linear registration method is used to interpolate and reconstruct 4D CT data sets from multislice CT scans in high quality. The non-linear registration estimates a velocity field between successive scans, which is used to reconstruct a 4D CT data set by interpolating data at user-defined tidal volumes. By this technique, artefacts can be reduced significantly. Furthermore, the reconstructed 4D CT data sets are used for studying the motion of lung tumours during the respiratory cycle. The reconstructed 4D data sets of 4 patients were used to quantify the individual lung tumour motion as well as to estimate the tumour's appearance probability during a breathing cycle.

AB - The mobility of lung tumours during the breathing cycle is a source of error in radiotherapy treatment planning. Spatio-temporal CT data sets can be used to measure the movement of lung tumours caused by breathing. Because modern CT scanners can only scan a limited region of the body simultaneously at different times, patients have to be scanned in segments consisting of multiple slices. For studying free breathing motion multislice CT scans can be collected simultaneously with digital spirometry over several breathing cycles. The image data set is assembled by sorting the free breathing multislice CT scans according to the couch position and the tidal volume. But artefacts can occur because there are no data segments for exactly the same tidal volume and all couch positions. In this paper, a non-linear registration method is used to interpolate and reconstruct 4D CT data sets from multislice CT scans in high quality. The non-linear registration estimates a velocity field between successive scans, which is used to reconstruct a 4D CT data set by interpolating data at user-defined tidal volumes. By this technique, artefacts can be reduced significantly. Furthermore, the reconstructed 4D CT data sets are used for studying the motion of lung tumours during the respiratory cycle. The reconstructed 4D data sets of 4 patients were used to quantify the individual lung tumour motion as well as to estimate the tumour's appearance probability during a breathing cycle.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 124

SP - 977

EP - 982

ER -