Visible Human Project Data Utilization and Explaination
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Revision as of 15:28, 13 August 2010 by Admin (Talk | contribs) (→For more detailed information, you can access the readme file File:README.pdf)
Okay. READ THESE CAREFULLY if you wish to utilize the VHP dataset for any reconstructions
Root refers to the folder VHPfemale or VHPmale, whichever you wish to load up
Remember: all scan numbers have THREE copies... (in terms of CM) as a b c is the 1
Contents
For full color RAW
(pre-processed image data)
* Check \Fullcolor and all the sections of the VHP projects will be there o If no has has messed up with the existing structures, it should list as many as these: o VHP Female: + \fullbody: 1001abc~2730abc + \head: 1001abc~1285abc, 856 slices + \thorax: 1262abc~1488abc, 680 slices + \abdomen:1432abc~1909abc, 1434 slices + \pelvis: 1703abc~1953abc, 753 slices + \thighs: 1703abc~2300abc,1794 slices + \legs: 2200abc~2730abc,1589 slices o VHP Male:
For full color PNG
- For graphic formats, make sure when you load it, select the appropriate setting in the color channel setting to convert it into black and white images and allow labeling.
- Make sure you know the dimension and set it properly to stack it well
- X and Y dimensions are defined by the 2D slices or pictures you acquired.
- Z dimension is defined via the number of pictures you stacked together.
- However, you still need to take the VOXEL dimension into consideration.
- If the readme files tell you that the XYZ resolutions are IDENTITICAL, then you have a CUBIC voxel. X = 0.33mm, Y = 0.33mm, Z = 0.33mm then X:Y:Z ratio = 1:1:1
- If the readme files tell you that XYZ resolution are NOT identical, they you have a NON-cubic voxel and you need to adjust Z-stacking accordingly. X = 0.33mm, Y = 0.33mm, Z = 4mm then X:Y:Z ratio = 1:1:12
- Example 1:
- You have a stack of 50 images with dimension 900*1000
- The voxel is a CUBE, eg. x:y:z = 1:1:1
- To define boundary: X = 900, Y = 1000, Z = 50
- Example 2:
- You have a stack of 200 images with dimension 130*300
- The voxel is NOT a cube but with ratio of X,Y,Z = 1:1:2
- To define the boundary: X = 130, Y = 300, Z = 400
For more detailed information, you can access the readme file | File:README.pdf
For MRI
* Look under Root\Radiologicla\MRI\ * T1, T2, POC and PD all have different meanings * All files are in RAW format when reading from Amira. * They are taken from every 4mm where as PNG or RAW scans are taken every 0.33mm * Read the mriHeaders folder for detailed explanation on each individual files * Dimensions: o X = 256 o Y = 256 o Z = how many slices you selected to load up o Header = 7900 most of the time. "Requested" does not match "filesize" then use "filesize" - "requested" when no "header" = 0 o Anyway, your goal to load things up properly, is to make requested = filesize. * Datatype: most of the time leave it at ushort or short. * Voxel size is usually: o X = 0.859375 mm o Y = 0.859375 mm o Z = 4 mm o
For CT
0.00033m = 0.33mm