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Celina Imielinska

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Papers by Celina Imielinska

arXiv (Cornell University), Nov 28, 2018

Proceedings of SPIE, Apr 29, 2005

Proceedings of SPIE, May 15, 2002

Proceedings of the …, 1996

... Copyright notice. The VESALIUS Project: Visualization of Bronchial Tree Anataomy Lesson. Celi... more ... Copyright notice. The VESALIUS Project: Visualization of Bronchial Tree Anataomy Lesson. Celina Imielin'ska, Lisa Laino-Pepper, Richard Thumann, Carol Bean, Pat Molholt, and Derek Morris. Full text. Full text is available as a scanned copy of the original print version. ...

Wepropose aframework ofmulti-modality invariant within arigid body, under aseries of brain regist... more Wepropose aframework ofmulti-modality invariant within arigid body, under aseries of brain registration methods using symmetry plane as affinetransformations suchas rotation, theprincipal feature forgeometric matching. By translation and scaling, we prototype a bringing thesymmetry plane oftworigid objects into symmetry-based multi-modality registration coincidence, wecanpotentially matchtwoobjectsparadigm. Bybringing thesymmetry planes of approximately ifthere isnoapparent elastic distortion. tworigid objects, that werederived fromthe We illustrated thisconcept usingVisible Human same subject, intocoincidence, we can dataset, thatincluded colorcryosection, and potentially matchtwoobjects approximately if radiological data, fromwhich weextracted 3Dmesh thereisno elastic distortion. Kapouleas (2) modelsofskin, brain andskull, andaligned them proposed a waytousetheinter-hemispheric into nested bodies. Eachmodelwasgenerated with fissure planeinthreedimensions forthe different spatial o...

Communications of the ACM, 2005

The introduction of the Visible Human Project by Ackerman in 1995, described in the seminal paper... more The introduction of the Visible Human Project by Ackerman in 1995, described in the seminal paper in 1996 [9], brought a promise to anatomists that these two frozen, milled, and digitized cadavers---the Visible Male and Female---would revolutionize anatomy teaching by providing the most complete and detailed anatomical images ever. This vision could be compared to the proverbial "man on the moon" program for medical education and has proven to be much more challenging than expected. Although the ramifications of this project are not of the same scale as the shock created five centuries ago by the Padua physician Andreas Vesalius when he challenged the ancient Greek physician Galen's description of the human body, the original interest created by the availability of the Visible Human data was enormous.