Towards Seamless Integration of Magnetic Tracking into Fluoroscopy-guided Interventions

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Xing, Shuwei, Mirzaei, Mateen, Xia, Wenyao, Ahmed-Fazal, Inaara, Pardasani, Utsav, Jarayathne, Uditha, Illsley, Scott, Leite, Leandro Cardarelli, Fenster, Aaron, Peters, Terry M., Chen, Elvis C. S.
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866929588923269120
author Xing, Shuwei
Mirzaei, Mateen
Xia, Wenyao
Ahmed-Fazal, Inaara
Pardasani, Utsav
Jarayathne, Uditha
Illsley, Scott
Leite, Leandro Cardarelli
Fenster, Aaron
Peters, Terry M.
Chen, Elvis C. S.
author_facet Xing, Shuwei
Mirzaei, Mateen
Xia, Wenyao
Ahmed-Fazal, Inaara
Pardasani, Utsav
Jarayathne, Uditha
Illsley, Scott
Leite, Leandro Cardarelli
Fenster, Aaron
Peters, Terry M.
Chen, Elvis C. S.
contents The 2D projective nature of X-ray radiography presents significant limitations in fluoroscopy-guided interventions, particularly the loss of depth perception and prolonged radiation exposure. Integrating magnetic trackers into these workflows is promising; however, it remains challenging and under-explored in current research and practice. To address this, we employed a radiolucent magnetic field generator (FG) prototype as a foundational step towards seamless magnetic tracking (MT) integration. A two-layer FG mounting frame was designed for compatibility with various C-arm X-ray systems, ensuring smooth installation and optimal tracking accuracy. To overcome technical challenges, including accurate C-arm pose estimation, robust fluoro-CT registration, and 3D navigation, we proposed the incorporation of external aluminum fiducials without disrupting conventional workflows. Experimental evaluation showed no clinically significant impact of the aluminum fiducials and the C-arm on MT accuracy. Our fluoro-CT registration demonstrated high accuracy (mean projection distance approxiamtely 0.7 mm, robustness (wide capture range), and generalizability across local and public datasets. In a phantom targeting experiment, needle insertion error was between 2 mm and 3 mm, with real-time guidance using enhanced 2D and 3D navigation. Overall, our results demonstrated the efficacy and clinical applicability of the MT-assisted approach. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to integrate a radiolucent FG into a fluoroscopy-guided workflow.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_07495
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Towards Seamless Integration of Magnetic Tracking into Fluoroscopy-guided Interventions
Xing, Shuwei
Mirzaei, Mateen
Xia, Wenyao
Ahmed-Fazal, Inaara
Pardasani, Utsav
Jarayathne, Uditha
Illsley, Scott
Leite, Leandro Cardarelli
Fenster, Aaron
Peters, Terry M.
Chen, Elvis C. S.
Image and Video Processing
Medical Physics
The 2D projective nature of X-ray radiography presents significant limitations in fluoroscopy-guided interventions, particularly the loss of depth perception and prolonged radiation exposure. Integrating magnetic trackers into these workflows is promising; however, it remains challenging and under-explored in current research and practice. To address this, we employed a radiolucent magnetic field generator (FG) prototype as a foundational step towards seamless magnetic tracking (MT) integration. A two-layer FG mounting frame was designed for compatibility with various C-arm X-ray systems, ensuring smooth installation and optimal tracking accuracy. To overcome technical challenges, including accurate C-arm pose estimation, robust fluoro-CT registration, and 3D navigation, we proposed the incorporation of external aluminum fiducials without disrupting conventional workflows. Experimental evaluation showed no clinically significant impact of the aluminum fiducials and the C-arm on MT accuracy. Our fluoro-CT registration demonstrated high accuracy (mean projection distance approxiamtely 0.7 mm, robustness (wide capture range), and generalizability across local and public datasets. In a phantom targeting experiment, needle insertion error was between 2 mm and 3 mm, with real-time guidance using enhanced 2D and 3D navigation. Overall, our results demonstrated the efficacy and clinical applicability of the MT-assisted approach. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to integrate a radiolucent FG into a fluoroscopy-guided workflow.
title Towards Seamless Integration of Magnetic Tracking into Fluoroscopy-guided Interventions
topic Image and Video Processing
Medical Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.07495