Multimodal Visualization with Interactive Closeups
Timo Ropinski, Ivan Viola, Martin Biermann, Helwig Hauser
, Klaus Hinrichs
INPROCEEDINGS,
EGUK Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics,
June, 2009
AbstractCloseups are used in illustrations to provide detailed views on
regions of interest. They are integrated into the rendering of the whole structure
in order to reveal their spatial context. In this paper we present the concept of
interactive closeups for medical reporting. Each closeup is associated with a
region of interest and may show a single modality or a desired combination of
the available modalities using different visualization styles. Thus it becomes
possible to visualize multiple modalities simultaneously and to support
doctor-to-doctor communication on the basis of interactive multimodal closeup
visualizations. We discuss how to compute a layout for 2D and 3D closeups, and
how to edit a closeup configuration to prepare a presentation or a subsequent
doctor-to-doctor communication. Furthermore, we introduce a GPU-based rendering
algorithm, which allows to render multiple closeups at interactive frame rates.
We demonstrate the application of the introduced concepts to multimodal PET/CT
data sets additionally co-registered with MRI.
Published
EGUK Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics
Media
BibTeX
@InProceedings{ropinski09closeups,
author = {Timo Ropinski and Ivan Viola and Martin Biermann and Helwig Hauser
and Klaus Hinrichs},
title = {Multimodal Visualization with Interactive Closeups},
booktitle = {EGUK Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics},
year = {2009},
abstract = {Closeups are used in illustrations to provide detailed views on
regions of interest. They are integrated into the rendering of the whole structure
in order to reveal their spatial context. In this paper we present the concept of
interactive closeups for medical reporting. Each closeup is associated with a
region of interest and may show a single modality or a desired combination of
the available modalities using different visualization styles. Thus it becomes
possible to visualize multiple modalities simultaneously and to support
doctor-to-doctor communication on the basis of interactive multimodal closeup
visualizations. We discuss how to compute a layout for 2D and 3D closeups, and
how to edit a closeup configuration to prepare a presentation or a subsequent
doctor-to-doctor communication. Furthermore, we introduce a GPU-based rendering
algorithm, which allows to render multiple closeups at interactive frame rates.
We demonstrate the application of the introduced concepts to multimodal PET/CT
data sets additionally co-registered with MRI.},
url = {http://viscg.uni-muenster.de/publications/2009/RVBHH09},
month = {June},
URL = {http://viscg.uni-muenster.de/publications/2009/RVBHH09/},
}
|