Abstract #4618
            Segmentation of fetal pericerebral spaces based on reconstructed high-resolution MRI
                      Maud CAGNEAUX                     1,2                    , Meritxell BACH CUADRA                     3,4                    , 						Sbastien TOURBIER                     3,4                    , Marie SCHAER                     5                    , 						Salem HANNOUN                     2                    , Laurent GUIBAUD                     1                    , 						and Dominique SAPPEY-MARINIER                     2          
            
            1
           
           Radiology, Hpital Femme Mre Enfant, Lyon, 
						France,
           
            2
           
           CREATIS 
						(UMR 5220 CNRS & U1044 INSERM), University of Lyon and 
						CERMEP-Imagerie du Vivant, Lyon, France,
           
            3
           
           University 
						Hospital Center (CHUV) and University of Lausanne 
						(UNIL), Lausanne, Switzerland,
           
            4
           
           Center 
						for Biomedical Imaging (CIBM), Lausanne, Switzerland,
           
            5
           
           University 
						of Geneva, Switzerland
          
            
          The aim of our study is to determine the feasibility of 
						the fetal brain segmentation applied to pericerebral 
						spaces (PCS), which relies only on subjective pattern 
						recognition expertise. 10 patients who underwent a fetal 
						MRI were included. High-resolution reconstruction using 
						motion compensation BTK was applied to obtain volumetric 
						images of the fetal brain from 2D MR stacks. PCS were 
						extracted using semi-automatic segmentation, requiring 
						manual expert slice to slice corrections. Our study 
						demonstrates the feasibility of PCS segmentation, albeit 
						time consuming and expert-dependent. It could help 
						diagnosing fetal cerebral pathologies and become a daily 
						tool in the fetal brain exploration.
         
 
            
				
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