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Recently, a novel hybrid image alignment method for 2D images was presented, which is based on configural matching of automatically extracted, scale-invariant salient region features. The approach combines advantageous aspects of both feature and intensity based methods. This work proposes an extension of the algorithm to 3D. Its applicability is discussed on both mono- and multi-modality medical 3D images for change detection, tumor localization or time based intra person studies. We describe how results of the rigid body alignment approach can be incorporated into a subsequent non-linear…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Recently, a novel hybrid image alignment method for
2D images was presented, which is based on
configural matching of automatically extracted,
scale-invariant salient region features. The approach
combines advantageous aspects of both feature and
intensity based methods. This work proposes an
extension of the algorithm to 3D. Its applicability
is discussed on both mono- and multi-modality medical
3D images for change detection, tumor localization or
time based intra person studies. We describe how
results of the rigid body alignment approach can be
incorporated into a subsequent non-linear
registration. Besides the practical work, the work
presents an overview of current research in the field
of rigid and non-rigid hybrid image alignment methods
and existing patents. The following problems are
discussed: an overview of hybrid image alignment
methods, the implementation of the salient region
based matching method for 3D images, a statistical
optimization framework that is suitable for the
salient region based 3D image matching, and
possibilities for an integration of a non-linear
alignment method.
Autorenporträt
Dieter A. Hahn received his diploma degree in computer science at
the University Erlangen in 2005. Since 2005 he is working at the
Department of Computer Science of the University Erlangen. His
research interests, besides general medical image processing,
include image registration and segmentation.