Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast

Breast cancer is one of the biggest killers in the western world, and early diagnosis is essential for improved prognosis. The shape of the breast varies hugely between the scenarios of magnetic resonance (MR) imaging (patient lies prone, breast hanging down under gravity), X-ray mammography (breast...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pathmanathan, P, Gavaghan, D, Whiteley, J, Chapman, S, Brady, J
Format: Journal article
Published: 2008
_version_ 1826259982856749056
author Pathmanathan, P
Gavaghan, D
Whiteley, J
Chapman, S
Brady, J
author_facet Pathmanathan, P
Gavaghan, D
Whiteley, J
Chapman, S
Brady, J
author_sort Pathmanathan, P
collection OXFORD
description Breast cancer is one of the biggest killers in the western world, and early diagnosis is essential for improved prognosis. The shape of the breast varies hugely between the scenarios of magnetic resonance (MR) imaging (patient lies prone, breast hanging down under gravity), X-ray mammography (breast strongly compressed) and ultrasound or biopsy/surgery (patient lies supine), rendering image fusion an extremely difficult task. This paper is concerned with the use of the finite-element method and nonlinear elasticity to build a 3-D, patient-specific, anatomically accurate model of the breast. The model is constructed from MR images and can b
first_indexed 2024-03-06T18:58:26Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:12af7149-801b-4ba9-85f9-b85e5a5bc40b
institution University of Oxford
last_indexed 2024-03-06T18:58:26Z
publishDate 2008
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:12af7149-801b-4ba9-85f9-b85e5a5bc40b2022-03-26T10:09:17ZPredicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the BreastJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:12af7149-801b-4ba9-85f9-b85e5a5bc40bDepartment of Computer Science2008Pathmanathan, PGavaghan, DWhiteley, JChapman, SBrady, JBreast cancer is one of the biggest killers in the western world, and early diagnosis is essential for improved prognosis. The shape of the breast varies hugely between the scenarios of magnetic resonance (MR) imaging (patient lies prone, breast hanging down under gravity), X-ray mammography (breast strongly compressed) and ultrasound or biopsy/surgery (patient lies supine), rendering image fusion an extremely difficult task. This paper is concerned with the use of the finite-element method and nonlinear elasticity to build a 3-D, patient-specific, anatomically accurate model of the breast. The model is constructed from MR images and can b
spellingShingle Pathmanathan, P
Gavaghan, D
Whiteley, J
Chapman, S
Brady, J
Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast
title Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast
title_full Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast
title_fullStr Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast
title_full_unstemmed Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast
title_short Predicting Tumor Location by Modeling the Deformation of the Breast
title_sort predicting tumor location by modeling the deformation of the breast
work_keys_str_mv AT pathmanathanp predictingtumorlocationbymodelingthedeformationofthebreast
AT gavaghand predictingtumorlocationbymodelingthedeformationofthebreast
AT whiteleyj predictingtumorlocationbymodelingthedeformationofthebreast
AT chapmans predictingtumorlocationbymodelingthedeformationofthebreast
AT bradyj predictingtumorlocationbymodelingthedeformationofthebreast