QUANTITATIVE CARDIOVASCULAR IMAGE ANALYSIS FOR ROUTINE CLINICAL CARE
Topic: nezařazeno | |
Type: Presentation - doctors , Number in the programme: 345 | |
Šonka M.1 1 Institute for Biomedical Imaging, The University of Iowa, Iowa, United States | |
Quantitative medical imaging, once only common in biomedical research, is increasingly accepted and expected in personalized clinical care. Quantitative coronary angiography, quantification of cardiac function, and routine clinical use of many other quantitative functional indices pioneered many aspects of precision medicine in routine cardiology patient management. The presentation will focus on quantitative 3D and 4D analysis of coronary IVUS and OCT, aortic CT and MR, left- and right-ventricular MR, and transthoracic ultrasound. After a brief introduction of fundamental image processing approaches leading to determination of clinically relevant quantitative indices of cardiovascular morphology and function, the talk will focus on several translational medicine tasks with direct clinical applicability. The talk will discuss use of quantitative coronary IVUS and OCT for plaque cap thickness measurement, assessment of plaque vulnerability via TCFA determination, prediction of at-risk plaque development, prediction of diffuse disease in transplant patients, and associations between coronary and retinal indices of cardiovascular health. Aortic morphology, function, distensibility, and motion can be assessed via CT and MR imaging followed by 3D/4D segmentation of the aortic wall, with applications to atherosclerotic disease, connective tissue disorders, aortic aneurysms, etc. Cardiac function can be quantified, e.g., from 2D+time or 3D+time transthoracic echo or MR imaging – the applicability of highly automated image analysis techniques will be demonstrated. For all presented quantitative cardiovascular imaging tasks, developed methods will be shown on clinically-relevant images and achieved results presented. Brief Bio: | |