Titlebook: Visualization in Biomedical Computing; 4th International Co Karl Heinz H?hne,Ron Kikinis Conference proceedings 1996 The Editor(s) (if appl

擔(dān)憂

換話題

考博

978-3-540-61649-8The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 1996

別炫耀

Visualization in Biomedical Computing978-3-540-70739-4Series ISSN 0302-9743 Series E-ISSN 1611-3349

MEEK

,Visualization and labeling of the Visible Human? dataset: Challenges & resolves,uss the main obstacles, and our means for overcoming them. Our segmentation into over 350 anatomical regions spans the various body systems. Volume rendering by a memory-independent, partitioned, color and translucency scheme gives realistic human images, with many possibilities for medical education and “edutainment”.

斜坡

Radiometric correction of color cryosection images for three-dimensional segmentation of fine strucoject (VHP) data base. We devised an adaptive correction that is propagated along a series of parallel slices, taking advantage of spatial coherence between consecutive slices. No blurring is introduced, and fine detail and texture are respected. Results of 3D segmentation of fine blood vessels on the corrected volume are presented.

Dealing

暴發(fā)戶

countenance

https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0046929Bildverarbeitung; Computer Aided Medicine; Computer Based Visualization; Computer Vision; Computer-Visio

Mendacious

cules and the various ways of overcoming the limitations implicit therein (Schaefer 1977, Hehre et al 1986). The same is not true in the case of crystalline systems since the experience gained in the field of molecular studies is not immediately transferable to crystals. First of all, there are some