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IEEE Workshop on Mathematical Methods in Biomedical Image Analysis (MMBIA'00)
Constructing 2D Curve Atlases
Hilton Head, South Carolina
June 11-June 12
ISBN: 0-7695-0737-9
Thomas B. Sebastian, Brown University
Philip N. Klein, Brown University
Benjamin B. Kimia, Brown University
Joseph J. Crisco, Rhode Island Hospital
We present an approach to computing a curve atlas based on deriving a correspondence between two curves. This correspondence is based on a notion of an alignment curve and on a measure of similarity between the intrinsic properties of the curve, namely, length and curvature. The optimal correspondence is found by an efficient dynamic-programming method. This is then used to compute an average for a set of curves and applied to computing the averages of bone shapes and corpus callosum as examples, towards constructing a computational atlas. The proposed notion of alignment also leads to a registration method, which is illustrated with several examples.
Citation:
Thomas B. Sebastian, Philip N. Klein, Benjamin B. Kimia, Joseph J. Crisco, "Constructing 2D Curve Atlases," mmbia, pp.70, IEEE Workshop on Mathematical Methods in Biomedical Image Analysis (MMBIA'00), 2000
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