0000000000669128

AUTHOR

Miguel A. Lago

showing 4 related works from this author

Estimation of the elastic parameters of human liver biomechanical models by means of medical images and evolutionary computation.

2013

This paper presents a method to computationally estimate the elastic parameters of two biomechanical models proposed for the human liver. The method is aimed at avoiding the invasive measurement of its mechanical response. The chosen models are a second order Mooney–Rivlin model and an Ogden model. A novel error function, the geometric similarity function (GSF), is formulated using similarity coefficients widely applied in the field of medical imaging (Jaccard coefficient and Hausdorff coefficient). This function is used to compare two 3D images. One of them corresponds to a reference deformation carried out over a finite element (FE) mesh of a human liver from a computer tomography image, …

Mathematical optimizationSimilarity (geometry)Jaccard indexPhysics::Medical PhysicsEvolutionary algorithmHealth InformaticsModels BiologicalEvolutionary computationImaging Three-DimensionalJaccardScatter searchImage Interpretation Computer-AssistedGenetic algorithmHumansBiomechanical modeling Genetic algorithm Hausdorff Jaccard Liver Scatter searchMathematicsFunction (mathematics)Biological EvolutionFinite element methodBiomechanical PhenomenaComputer Science ApplicationsError functionGenetic algorithmLiverHausdorffBiomechanical modelingLENGUAJES Y SISTEMAS INFORMATICOSAlgorithmSoftware
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Patient-specific simulation of the intrastromal ring segment implantation in corneas with keratoconus

2015

Purpose The purpose of this study was the simulation of the implantation of intrastromal corneal-ring segments for patients with keratoconus. The aim of the study was the prediction of the corneal curvature recovery after this intervention. Methods Seven patients with keratoconus diagnosed and treated by implantation of intrastromal corneal-ring segments were enrolled in the study. The 3D geometry of the cornea of each patient was obtained from its specific topography and a hyperelastic model was assumed to characterize its mechanical behavior. To simulate the intervention, the intrastromal corneal-ring segments were modeled and placed at the same location at which they were placed in the s…

Patient-Specific ModelingKeratoconusmedicine.medical_specialtyMaterials sciencegenetic structuresINGENIERIA MECANICAkeratoconusFinite Element AnalysisBiomedical EngineeringCurvatureKeratoconusMean differenceBiomaterialsCorneaCorneaOphthalmologycorneabiomechanical simulationmedicineHumans3d geometryMechanical PhenomenaCorneal curvatureBiomechanical simulationintrastromal ring segmentsMechanical ProcessesProstheses and ImplantsPatient specificmedicine.diseaseeye diseasesSurgeryBiomechanical Phenomenamedicine.anatomical_structureIntrastromal ring segmentsMechanics of Materialssense organsLENGUAJES Y SISTEMAS INFORMATICOS
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Modeling the Mechanical Behavior of the Breast Tissues Under Compression in Real Time

2017

This work presents a data-driven model to simulate the mechanical behavior of the breast tissues in real time. The aim of this model is to speed up some multimodal registration algorithms, as well as some image-guided interventions. Ten virtual breast phantoms were used in this work. Their deformation during a mammography was performed off-line using the finite element method. Three machine learning models were trained with the data from those simulations. Then, they were used to predict the deformation of the breast tissues. The models were a decision tree and two ensemble methods (extremely randomized trees and random forest). Four experiments were designed to assess the performance of th…

Euclidean distanceSpeedupmedicine.diagnostic_testMean squared errorComputer sciencemedicineDecision treeMammographyEnsemble learningAlgorithmFinite element methodRandom forest
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A framework for modelling the biomechanical behaviour of the human liver during breathing in real time using machine learning

2017

Progress in biomechanical modelling of human soft tissue is the basis for the development of new clinical applications capable of improving the diagnosis and treatment of some diseases (e.g. cancer), as well as the surgical planning and guidance of some interventions. The finite element method (FEM) is one of the most popular techniques used to predict the deformation of the human soft tissue due to its high accuracy. However, FEM has an associated high computational cost, which makes it difficult its integration in real-time computer-aided surgery systems. An alternative for simulating the mechanical behaviour of human organs in real time comes from the use of machine learning (ML) techniq…

Computer scienceINGENIERIA MECANICA02 engineering and technologyMachine learningcomputer.software_genreSurgical planning030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineBiomechanical behaviourArtificial IntelligenceMachine learning0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringSimulationTree-based regressionDeformation (mechanics)business.industryGeneral EngineeringSoft tissueFinite element methodComputer Science ApplicationsData setTree (data structure)LiverSoft tissue deformation020201 artificial intelligence & image processingArtificial intelligencebusinesscomputerLENGUAJES Y SISTEMAS INFORMATICOS
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