Publications by authors named "J Lussi"

A major obstacle in applying machine learning for medical fields is the disparity between the data distribution of the training images and the data encountered in clinics. This phenomenon can be explained by inconsistent acquisition techniques and large variations across the patient spectrum. The result is poor translation of the trained models to the clinic, which limits their implementation in medical practice.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Endoscopes navigate within the human body to observe anatomical structures with minimal invasiveness. A major shortcoming of their use is their narrow field-of-view during navigation in large, hollow anatomical regions. Mosaics of endoscopic images can provide surgeons with a map of the tool's environment.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Treating vascular diseases in the brain requires access to the affected region inside the body. This is usually accomplished through a minimally invasive technique that involves the use of long, thin devices, such as wires and tubes, that are manually maneuvered by a clinician within the bloodstream. By pushing, pulling, and twisting, these devices are navigated through the tortuous pathways of the blood vessels.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

In recent decades, dentistry has developed significantly in all areas. While in the past, caries was mainly treated operatively, the today's management has shifted toward noninvasive, minimal invasive, and, only if needed, invasive treatment options. Aiming at enabling the most noninvasive or conservative treatment option requires early caries detection, which, however, remains challenging.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Variable stiffness catheters are typically composed of an encapsulated core. The core is usually composed of a low melting point alloy (LMPA) or a thermoplastic polymer (TP). In both cases, there is a need to encapsulate the core with an elastic material.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF