Comparative assessment of breast volume using a smartphone device versus MRI.

Background: Assessment of breast volume has a relevance for aesthetic surgery and for the prevention and prediction of breast diseases. This study investigated breast volume measurements using a three-dimensional (3D) body surface scanner integrated in a smartphone device in comparison with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans.

Methods: Breast volume was assessed for 22 women who underwent routine MRI imaging.

Content-Aware Brightness Solving and Error Mitigation in Large-Scale Multi-Projection Mapping.

Projection mapping with inexpensive hardware often suffers from calibration errors that lead to visually compromised results. In this paper, we classify common errors that lead to typical visual artifacts. Based on this classification, we present the first content-aware brightness solver.

[Wearables in the treatment of neurological diseases-where do we stand today?].

Fitness and lifestyle trackers raise the awareness for wearable sensors in medical applications for clinical trials and healthcare. Various functional impairments of patients with neurological diseases are an ideal target to generate wearable-derived and patient-centered parameters that have the potential to support prevention, prediction, diagnostic procedures and therapy monitoring during the clinical work-up; however, substantial differences between clinical grade wearables and fitness trackers have to be acknowledged. For the application in clinical trials or individualized patient care distinct technical and clinical validation trials have to be conducted.

Auto-Calibration for Dynamic Multi-Projection Mapping on Arbitrary Surfaces.

The quality of every dynamic multi-projection mapping system is limited by the quality of the projector to tracking device calibration. Common problems with poor calibration result in noticeable artifacts for the user, such as ghosting and seams. In this work we introduce a new, fully automated calibration algorithm that is tailored to reduce these artifacts, based on consumer-grade hardware.

FaceForge: Markerless Non-Rigid Face Multi-Projection Mapping.

Recent publications and art performances demonstrate amazing results using projection mapping. To our knowledge, there exists no multi-projection system that can project onto non-rigid target geometries. This constrains the applicability and quality for live performances with multiple spectators.

ADR--Anatomy-Driven Reformation.

Dedicated visualization methods are among the most important tools of modern computer-aided medical applications. Reformation methods such as Multiplanar Reformation or Curved Planar Reformation have evolved as useful tools that facilitate diagnostic and therapeutic work. In this paper, we present a novel approach that can be seen as a generalization of Multiplanar Reformation to curved surfaces.

Interactive patient-specific vascular modeling with sweep surfaces.

The precise modeling of vascular structures plays a key role in medical imaging applications, such as diagnosis, therapy planning and blood flow simulations. For the simulation of blood flow in particular, high-precision models are required to produce accurate results. It is thus common practice to perform extensive manual data polishing on vascular segmentations prior to simulation.

Multiresolution attributes for hardware tessellated objects.

Hardware tessellation is one of the latest GPU features. Triangle or quad meshes are tessellated on-the-fly, where the tessellation level is chosen adaptively in a separate shader. The hardware tessellator only generates topology; attributes such as positions or texture coordinates of the newly generated vertices are determined in a domain shader.

Secondary reconstruction of posttraumatic enophthalmos: prefabricated implants vs titanium mesh.

Objective: To compare individually prefabricated computer-assisted designed/computer-assisted manufactured (CAD/CAM) glass-bioceramic implants with nonpreformed titanium meshes for orbital floor reconstruction in secondary correction of enophthalmos.

Methods: In a nonrandomized, comparative, prospective cohort study, 2 groups of 10 patients received secondary correction of enophthalmos with CAD/CAM implants in one group and titanium meshes in the other. Relative enophthalmometry and exophthalmometry data were assessed preoperatively, at the end of the operation, at day 90 postoperatively, and at day 365 postoperatively.

Three-dimensional analysis of changes of the malar-midfacial region after LeFort I osteotomy and maxillary advancement.

Aim: It has been the objective of the present prospective study to assess visible volume changes of the facial soft tissue after LeFort I osteotomy with advancement and to determine the soft-tissue-to-hard-tissue ratios of advancement.

Patients And Methods: Twenty adult patients (ten female, ten male, mean age 33.9 +/- 14.