Application of three-dimensional digitalized
reconstruction of latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap

doi:10.1007/s11684-008-0009-y

Front. Med.

2008, Vol. 2

Issue (1) : 45-50 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11684-008-0009-y

Application of three-dimensional digitalized reconstruction of latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap

PEI Guoxian¹, ZHANG Yuanzhi¹, LI Jianwei¹, JIN Dan¹, CHEN Jionghao¹, LI Yanbing², ZHONG Shizhen³

1.Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University; 2.Department of Anatomy, University of South China; 3.Institute of Anatomy, Southern Medical University

Download: PDF(350 KB) HTML
Export: BibTeX | EndNote | Reference Manager | ProCite | RefWorks

Abstract Developments of digital technology and three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction allowed a precise description of anatomic structures. With the introduction of Visible Human Project and Virtual Chinese Human (VCH) techniques, more detailed anatomic images could be obtained. Digitized visible models of these structures can be applied as a useful tool in clinical training. The aim of this study was to reconstruct the normal structures of thoracodorsal artery in 3D images and to establish the digitized visible models of latissimus dorsi myocutaneous (LDM) flap. The cross-sectional images from the four VCH datasets were reviewed to study LDM and thoracodorsal artery structures on a section-by-section basis. Next, two adult fresh cadaver specimens were perfused with lead oxide-gelatine mixture and subject to radiographic CT scanning on their torsos. The cross-sectional images from the CT images were reviewed to study thoracodorsal artery structures. Three-dimensional computerized reconstructions of LDM flap structures were conducted from these datasets by using Amira 3.1 (TGS) software respectively. The 3D reconstructed visible models established from these datasets perfectly displayed the anatomic characteristics of LDM flap.

Issue Date: 05 March 2008

Cite this article:

ZHANG Yuanzhi,PEI Guoxian,ZHONG Shizhen, et al. Application of three-dimensional digitalized reconstruction of latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap[J]. Front. Med., 2008, 2(1): 45-50.

URL:

https://academic.hep.com.cn/fmd/EN/10.1007/s11684-008-0009-y
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fmd/EN/Y2008/V2/I1/45

1	Inoue Y Taylor G I The angiosomes of the forearm:anatomic study and clinical implicationsPlast Reconstr Surg 1996 98(2)195210
2	Taylor G I Pan W R Angiosomes of the leg: anatomicstudy and clinical implicationsPlast ReconstrSurg 1998 102(3)599616 1998
3	Houseman N D Taylor G I Pan W R The angiosomes of the head and neck: anatomic study andclinical applicationsPlast Reconstr Surg 2000 105(7)22872313
4	Kass M Witkin A Terzopoulos D Snakes: Active Contour Models, International Journal ofComputer Vision 1988 1(4)321331
5	Hounnou G M Uhl J F Plaisant O Delmas V Morphometry bycomputerized three-dimensional reconstruction of the hypogastric plexusof a human fetusSurg Radiol Anat 2003 25(1)2131
6	Friedl R Preisack M B Klas W Rose T Stracke S Quast K J Hannekum A Gödje O Virtual reality and 3D visualizations in heart surgeryeducationHeart Surg Forum 2002 5(3)E1721
7	Warrick P A Funnell W R A VRML-based anatomical visualizationtool for medical educationIEEE Trans InfTechnol Biomed 1998 2(2)5561
8	Haluck R S Krummel T M Computers and virtual realityfor surgical education in the 21st centuryArch Surg 2000 135(7)786792
9	Zhong S Z Yuan L Tang L Huang W H Dai J X Li J Y Liu C Wang X H Hong H W Li H Luo S Q Qin D L Zeng S Q Wu T Zhang M C Wu K C Jiao P F Lu Y T Chen H Li P L Gao Y Wang T Fan J H Researchreport of experiment database establishment of digitized virtual ChineseNo.1 female.Diyi Junyi Daxue Xuebao 2003 21(3)196203(in Chinese)
10	Zhang Y Z Li Y B Tang M L Xie L Geddes C R Zhong S Z Pei G X Application of three-dimensionaldigitalized reconstruction of an anterolateral thigh flap and an arterialdorsalis pedis flapMicrosurgery 2007 27(6)553559
11	Zhang Y Z Lu S Pei G X Observation of the sectional anatomic structure and visualizationof the normal lumbar plexus of virtual Chinese humanZhonghua Wai Ke Za Zhi 2007 45(4)243245(in Chinese)
12	Tang M Geddes C R Yang D Morris S F Modified leadoxide-gelatin injection technique for vascular studiesJ Clin Anat 2002 1(1)7378
13	Gibson S Fyock C Grimson E Kanade T Kikinis R Lauer H McKenzie N Mor A Nakajima S Ohkami H Osborne R Samosky J Sawada A Volumetric object modeling for surgical simulationMed Image Anal 1998 2(2)121132
14	Lorensen W E Cline H E Marching cubes: A high-resolution3-D surface construction algorithmCompuGraph 1987 21(4)163169
15	Levoy M Displayof surfaces from volume dataIEEE CG&A 1988 8(5)2937
16	Pflesser B Tiede U Hohne K H Specification, modeling and visualization of arbitrarilyshaped cut surfaces in the volume modelMedical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention - MICCAI'98 1998 1496853860
17	Robb R A Three-DimensionalVisualization in Medicine and BiologyBook Chapter in Handbook of Medical Imaging: Processing and AnalysisBankmanNAcademic PressSanDiego, CAChapter 42 2002 42685712
18	Levoy M EfficientRay Tracing of Volume DataACM Transactionson Graphics 1990 9(3)245261
19	Choplin R H Buck L D Mer K A Rydberg F Farber F M CT with 3D rendering of the tendons ofthe foot and ankle: technique, normal anatomy, and diseaseRadiographics 2004 24(2)343356
20	Rees M J Taylor G I A simplified lead oxide cadaverinjection techniquePlast Reconstr Surg 1986 77(1)141145

Viewed

Full text

Abstract

Cited

Shared

Discussed