Documentation/4.3/Extensions/CleaverExtension

From Slicer Wiki
Revision as of 18:44, 17 June 2014 by Brigb123 (talk | contribs)
Jump to: navigation, search
Home < Documentation < 4.3 < Extensions < CleaverExtension


For the latest Slicer documentation, visit the read-the-docs.



Introduction and Acknowledgements


Extension: CleaverExtension

Cleaver - A MultiMaterial Tetrahedral Meshing Library and Application


Acknowledgments:

Cleaver is an Open Source software project that is principally funded through the SCI Institute's NIH/NIGMS CIBC Center. Please use the following acknowledgment and send us references to any publications, presentations, or successful funding applications that make use of NIH/NIGMS CIBC software or data sets.
"This project was supported by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Institutes of Health under grant number P41GM103545."

Developed at the SCI Institute, University of Utah.

Project Webpage

Author: Jonathan Bronson
Contributor1: Josh Levine (Co-Author)
Contributor2: Ross Whitaker (Co-Author)
Contributor3: Brig Bagley (Developer)

Contact1: Jonathan Bronson, <email>bronson@sci.utah.edu</email>
Contact2: Brig Bagley, <email>brig@sci.utah.edu</email>


GE Global Research  
Kitware, Inc.  
National Alliance for Medical Image Computing (NA-MIC)  

Module Description

CleaverExtension is a Slicer CLI Module that takes a set of NRRD Volumes and creates a set of tetrahedral meshes to import into the Slicer MRML.

Based on the "Lattice Cleaving" algorithm (see References), this method is theoretically guaranteed to produce valid meshes with bounded dihedral angles, while still conforming to multimaterial material surfaces. Empirically these bounds have been shown to be significant.

Use Cases

Input T1 Image
Brain mask as contour
Brain surface

Tutorials

Panels and their use

Module UI

Similar Modules

References

  • Bronson J., Levine, J., Whitaker R., "Lattice Cleaving: Conforming Tetrahedral Meshes of Multimaterial Domains with Bounded Quality". Proceedings of the 21st International Meshing Roundtable (San Jose, CA, Oct 7-10, 2012).


Information for Developers

For technical questions or problems, please use contacts in the introduction.