One of the most important issue in soft tissue modeling is to assess the quality of the simulations. A validation protocol is presented based on two CT scans of the patient acquired before and after cranio-maxillofacial surgery. The actual bones repositioning realized during the intervention are accurately measured and reproduced. A evaluation of the soft tissue deformation is then computed using a finite element model of the face. The simulations are therefore compared, qualitatively and quantitatively, with the actual outcome of the surgery. This protocol enable to rigorously evaluate different modeling methods, and to assess the clinical relevance of soft tissue simulation in maxillofacial surgery
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
One of the most important issue in soft tissue modeling is to assess the quality of the simulations....
A Finite Element model of the face soft tissue is proposed to simulate the morphological outcomes of...
Abstract. A Finite Element model of the face soft tissue is proposed to simulate the morphological o...
A comparison between different soft tissue modeling methods is proposed in the context of the simula...
www.zib.de/visual/projects/cas Abstract. The aim of our work is to provide maxillofacial surgeons wi...
This paper addresses the prediction of face soft tissue deformations resulting from bone repositioni...
PURPOSE: Facial soft tissue prediction in orthognathic surgery could be a valuable aid to preview th...
PURPOSE: Facial soft tissue prediction in orthognathic surgery could be a valuable aid to preview th...
Item does not contain fulltextIn the field of maxillofacial surgery, there is a huge demand from sur...
Three-dimensional virtual simulation of orthognathic surgery is now a well-established method in max...
In the field of maxillofacial surgery, there is a huge demand from surgeons to be able to pre-operat...
Abstract. The aim of our work is to provide maxillofacial surgeons with an in-tegrated osteotomy pla...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
One of the most important issue in soft tissue modeling is to assess the quality of the simulations....
A Finite Element model of the face soft tissue is proposed to simulate the morphological outcomes of...
Abstract. A Finite Element model of the face soft tissue is proposed to simulate the morphological o...
A comparison between different soft tissue modeling methods is proposed in the context of the simula...
www.zib.de/visual/projects/cas Abstract. The aim of our work is to provide maxillofacial surgeons wi...
This paper addresses the prediction of face soft tissue deformations resulting from bone repositioni...
PURPOSE: Facial soft tissue prediction in orthognathic surgery could be a valuable aid to preview th...
PURPOSE: Facial soft tissue prediction in orthognathic surgery could be a valuable aid to preview th...
Item does not contain fulltextIn the field of maxillofacial surgery, there is a huge demand from sur...
Three-dimensional virtual simulation of orthognathic surgery is now a well-established method in max...
In the field of maxillofacial surgery, there is a huge demand from surgeons to be able to pre-operat...
Abstract. The aim of our work is to provide maxillofacial surgeons with an in-tegrated osteotomy pla...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...
In craniofacial surgery it is not easy to predict the shape of the postoperative face, as muscular c...