On the feasibility of MRI-guided navigation to demarcate breast cancer for breast-conserving surgery

Medical Physics
Tanja AlderliestenKenneth G A Gilhuijs

Abstract

The aim of this study was to investigate the feasibility of image-guided navigation approaches to demarcate breast cancer on the basis of preacquired magnetic resonance (MR) imaging in supine patient orientation. Strategies were examined to minimize the uncertainty in the instrument-tip position, based on the hypothesis that the release of instrument pressure returns the breast tissue to its predeformed state. For this purpose, four sources of uncertainty were taken into account: (1) U(ligaments): Uncertainty in the reproducibility of the internal mammary gland geometry during repeat patient setup in supine orientation; (2) U(r_breathing): Residual uncertainty in registration of the breast after compensation for breathing motion using an external marker; (3) U(reconstruction): Uncertainty in the reconstructed location of the tip of the needle using an optical image-navigation system (phantom experiments, n = 50); and (4) U(deformation): Uncertainty in displacement of breast tumors due to needle-induced tissue deformations (patients, n = 21). A Monte Carlo study was performed to establish the 95% confidence interval (CI) of the combined uncertainties. This region of uncertainty was subsequently visualized around the reconstructe...Continue Reading

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Citations

Aug 31, 2010·Breast Cancer Research and Treatment·Francesco Sardanelli
Feb 28, 2014·Radiation Oncology·Mariska D den HartoghHjg Desirée van den Bongard
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Mar 13, 2014·Physics in Medicine and Biology·Mehran EbrahimiAnne L Martel
Aug 13, 2021·International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery·Winona L RicheyMichael I Miga

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