Ms. Kinjal Shah Profile

Kinjal Shah

at Johns Hopkins Univ

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Proceedings Article | 25 February 2021 Poster + Presentation + Paper

Intraoperative guidance of orthopaedic instruments using 3D correspondence of 2D object instance segmentations

I. Bataeva, K. Shah, R. Vijayan, R. Han, N. Sheth, G. Kleinszig, S. Vogt, G. Osgood, J. Siewerdsen, A. Uneri

Proceedings Volume 11598, 1159826 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2582239

KEYWORDS: 3D modeling, Image segmentation, Process modeling, Radiography, 3D image processing, Surgery, Instrument modeling, Imaging systems, Image registration, Fluoroscopy

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Purpose. Surgical placement of pelvic instrumentation is challenged by complex anatomy and narrow bone corridors, and despite heavy reliance on intraoperative fluoroscopy, trauma surgery lacks a reliable solution for 3D surgical navigation that is compatible with steep workflow requirements. We report a method that uses routinely acquired fluoroscopic images in standard workflow to automatically detect and localize orthopaedic instruments for 3D guidance. Methods. The proposed method detects, establishes correspondence of, and localizes orthopaedic devices from a pair of radiographs. Instrument detection uses Mask R-CNN for segmentation and keypoint detection, trained on 4000 cadaveric pelvic radiographs with simulated guidewires. Keypoints on individual images are corresponded using prior calibration of the imaging system to backproject, identify, and rank-order ray intersections. Estimation of 3D instrument tip and direction was evaluated on a cadaveric specimen and patient images from an IRB-approved clinical study. Results. The detection network successfully generalized to cadaver and clinical images, achieving 87% recall and 98% precision. Mean geometric accuracy in estimating instrument tip and direction was (1.9 ± 1.6) mm and (1.8 ± 1.3)°, respectively. Simulation studies demonstrated 1.1 mm median error in 3D tip and 2.3° in 3D direction estimation. Preliminary tests in cadaver and clinical images show the basic feasibility of the overall approach. Conclusions. Experimental studies demonstrate the feasibility and highlight the potential of deep learning for 3D-2D registration of orthopaedic instruments as applied in fixation of pelvic fractures. The approach is compatible with routine orthopaedic workflow, does not require additional equipment (such as surgical trackers), uses common imaging equipment (mobile C-arm fluoroscopy), and does not require vendor-specific device models.

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