paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

From Pre- to Intra-operative MRI: Predicting Brain Shift in Temporal Lobe Resection for Epilepsy Surgery

2026-02-03 · Jingjing Peng, Giorgio Fiore, Yang Liu, Ksenia Ellum, Debayan Daspupta, Keyoumars Ashkan, Andrew McEvoy, Anna Miserocchi, Sebastien Ourselin, John Duncan, Alejandro Granados arxiv

Introduction: In neurosurgery, image-guided Neurosurgery Systems (IGNS) highly rely on preoperative brain magnetic resonance images (MRI) to assist surgeons in locating surgical targets and determining surgical paths. However, brain shift invalidates the preoperative MRI after dural opening. Updated intraoperative brain MRI with brain shift compensation is crucial for enhancing the precision of neuronavigation systems and ensuring the optimal outcome of surgical interventions. Methodology: We propose NeuralShift, a U-Net-based model that predicts brain shift entirely from pre-operative MRI for patients undergoing temporal lobe resection. We evaluated our results using Target Registration Errors (TREs) computed on anatomical landmarks located on the resection side and along the midline, and DICE scores comparing predicted intraoperative masks with masks derived from intraoperative MRI. Results: Our experimental results show that our model can predict the global deformation of the brain (DICE of 0.97) with accurate local displacements (achieve landmark TRE as low as 1.12 mm), compensating for large brain shifts during temporal lobe removal neurosurgery. Conclusion: Our proposed model is capable of predicting the global deformation of the brain during temporal lobe resection using only preoperative images, providing potential opportunities to the surgical team to increase safety and efficiency of neurosurgery and better outcomes to patients. Our contributions will be publicly available after acceptance in https://github.com/SurgicalDataScienceKCL/NeuralShift.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2602.03785

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Real-Time Dynamic Data Driven Deformable Registration for Image-Guided Neurosurgery: Computational Aspects

2023-09-06 · Nikos Chrisochoides, Andrey Fedorov, Yixun Liu, Andriy Kot 외

Current neurosurgical procedures utilize medical images of various modalities to enable the precise location of tumors and critical brain structures to plan accurate brain tumor resection. The difficulty of using preoper…

Advancing Intra-operative Precision: Dynamic Data-Driven Non-Rigid Registration for Enhanced Brain Tumor Resection in Image-Guided Neurosurgery

2023-08-18 · Nikos Chrisochoides, Andriy Fedorov, Fotis Drakopoulos, Andriy Kot 외

During neurosurgery, medical images of the brain are used to locate tumors and critical structures, but brain tissue shifts make pre-operative images unreliable for accurate removal of tumors. Intra-operative imaging can…

Distributed Computing

Evaluation of MRI to ultrasound registration methods for brain shift correction: The CuRIOUS2018 Challenge

2019-04-23

In brain tumor surgery, the quality and safety of the procedure can be impacted by intra-operative tissue deformation, called brain shift. Brain shift can move the surgical targets and other vital structures such as bloo…

Image Registration

Deep learning based Non-Rigid Volume-to-Surface Registration for Brain Shift compensation Using Point Cloud

2026-04-19 · Eashrat Jahan Muniya, Gernot Kronreif, Ander Biguri, Wolfgang Birkfellner 외 arxiv

Soft-tissue deformation remains a major limitation in image-guided neurosurgery, where intra-operative anatomy can deviate substantially from pre-operative imaging due to brain shift, compromising navigation accuracy and…

Point Cloud RegistrationPoint Clouds

What neurosurgeons need to see: synthetic intra-operative MRI from ultrasound for brain-shift compensation in brain tumour surgery

2026-06-03 · Santiago Cepeda, Olga Esteban-Sinovas, Ignacio Arrese, Rosario Sarabia arxiv

Maximal safe resection is the primary objective in glioma surgery. Neuronavigation guidance is progressively degraded by brain shift after dural opening. Intraoperative MRI can compensate but needs dedicated infrastructu…