Ferenc A. Jolesz
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Ferenc A. Jolesz.
Brain Mapping: The Methods (Second Edition)#R##N#The Methods | 2002
Simon K. Warfield; Alexandre Guimond; Alexis Roche; Aditya Bharatha; Alida Tei; Florin Talos; Jan Rexilius; Juan Ruiz-Alzola; Carl-Fredrik Westin; Steven Haker; Sigurd B. Angenent; Allen Tannenbaum; Ferenc A. Jolesz; Ron Kikinis
This chapter presents an original method to perform nonrigid registration of multimodal images. This iterative algorithm is composed of two steps: the intensity transformation and the geometrical transformation. Two intensity transformation models are proposed, which assume either monofunctional or bifunctional dependence between the intensity values in the images being matched. Both of these models are built using robust estimators to enable precise and accurate transformation solutions. The chapter describes the image registration strategy applied prospectively during several neurosurgical cases. The enhancement provided by intraoperative nonrigid registration to the surgical visualization environment is shown by matching the corticospinal tract of a preoperatively prepared anatomical atlas to the initial and subsequent intraoperative scans of a subject. This matching was carried out prospectively during the neurosurgery, demonstrating the practical value of the approach and its ability to meet the real-time constraints of surgery. The entire image analysis process can be completed in less than 10 min, which has been adequate to display the information to the surgeon.
Archive | 2003
Anthony V. D’Amico; Kristin Valentine; Ferenc A. Jolesz; Lynn Lopes; Sanjaya Kumar; C.M. Tempany; Robert A. Cormack
Adenocarcinoma of the prostate is currently the most commonly diagnosed cancer in men in the United States and the second leading cause of cancer mortality (1). The natural history of treated clinically localized and potentially curable disease is often protracted. As a result, side effects sustained from the primary treatment may persist for extended periods, often several decades. Therefore, it is important that the treatment, whose goal is to permanently eradicate the disease, also have acceptable complication rates, leaving the patient with an acceptable quality of life after therapy is complete. To this end, efforts aimed at providing a minimally invasive alternative to radical prostatectomy (RP) for the curative treatment of patients with clinically localized prostate cancer have been made.
Magnetic Resonance in Medicine | 1996
Andrew H. Chung; Kullervo Hynynen; Vincent Colucci; Koichi Oshio; Harvey E. Cline; Ferenc A. Jolesz
Archive | 2001
Stephan E. Maier; Ferenc A. Jolesz; Daniel F. Kacher
Archive | 2000
Nobuhiko Hata; Arya Nabavi; William Wells; Simon K. Warfield; Ron Kikinis; Ferenc A. Jolesz
Archive | 2000
Abdolreza Nabavi; David T. Gering; Vivek Mehta; Richard S. Pergolizzi; C.-F. Westin; William M. Wells; Nobuhiko Hata; Ron Kikinis; Ferenc A. Jolesz; Peter McL. Black
Archive | 2002
Carl-Fredrik Westin; Stephan E. Maier; Hatsuho Mamata; Arya Nabavi; Ferenc A. Jolesz; Ron Kikinis
Archive | 1995
Ferenc A. Jolesz; Ron Brookline Kikinis; William E. Lorensen
Archive | 2008
Ferenc A. Jolesz; Parviz Dolati; Ion-Florin Talos; Simon K. Warfield; Daniel F. Kacher; Nobuhiko Hata; Peter McL. Black
Archive | 2008
Michele Albert; Jun S. Song; Delray Schultz; Robert A. Cormack; C.M. Tempany; S. Haker; Phillip M. Devlin; Clair J. Beard; Mark Hurwitz; W.W. Suh; Ferenc A. Jolesz