PrIntMesh: Precise Intersection Surfaces for 3D Organ Mesh Reconstruction

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Mercadier, Deniz Sayin, Le, Hieu, Chen, Yihong, Yang, Jiancheng, Wickramasinghe, Udaranga, Fua, Pascal
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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author Mercadier, Deniz Sayin
Le, Hieu
Chen, Yihong
Yang, Jiancheng
Wickramasinghe, Udaranga
Fua, Pascal
author_facet Mercadier, Deniz Sayin
Le, Hieu
Chen, Yihong
Yang, Jiancheng
Wickramasinghe, Udaranga
Fua, Pascal
contents Human organs are composed of interconnected substructures whose geometry and spatial relationships constrain one another. Yet, most deep-learning approaches treat these parts independently, producing anatomically implausible reconstructions. We introduce PrIntMesh, a template-based, topology-preserving framework that reconstructs organs as unified systems. Starting from a connected template, PrIntMesh jointly deforms all substructures to match patient-specific anatomy, while explicitly preserving internal boundaries and enforcing smooth, artifact-free surfaces. We demonstrate its effectiveness on the heart, hippocampus, and lungs, achieving high geometric accuracy, correct topology, and robust performance even with limited or noisy training data. Compared to voxel- and surface-based methods, PrIntMesh better reconstructs shared interfaces, maintains structural consistency, and provides a data-efficient solution suitable for clinical use.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_16186
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle PrIntMesh: Precise Intersection Surfaces for 3D Organ Mesh Reconstruction
Mercadier, Deniz Sayin
Le, Hieu
Chen, Yihong
Yang, Jiancheng
Wickramasinghe, Udaranga
Fua, Pascal
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Human organs are composed of interconnected substructures whose geometry and spatial relationships constrain one another. Yet, most deep-learning approaches treat these parts independently, producing anatomically implausible reconstructions. We introduce PrIntMesh, a template-based, topology-preserving framework that reconstructs organs as unified systems. Starting from a connected template, PrIntMesh jointly deforms all substructures to match patient-specific anatomy, while explicitly preserving internal boundaries and enforcing smooth, artifact-free surfaces. We demonstrate its effectiveness on the heart, hippocampus, and lungs, achieving high geometric accuracy, correct topology, and robust performance even with limited or noisy training data. Compared to voxel- and surface-based methods, PrIntMesh better reconstructs shared interfaces, maintains structural consistency, and provides a data-efficient solution suitable for clinical use.
title PrIntMesh: Precise Intersection Surfaces for 3D Organ Mesh Reconstruction
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.16186