Difference between revisions of "Slicer3:Module:Region Selector-Documentation"

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== General Information ==
 
== General Information ==
  
The purpose of this program is to provide a simple mechanism for the  
+
The purpose of this module is to provide a simple mechanism for the  
 
selection of a region of interest. The arguments for the region definition
 
selection of a region of interest. The arguments for the region definition
 
are four points in each of the three coordinate planes.
 
are four points in each of the three coordinate planes.

Latest revision as of 21:09, 11 August 2008

Home < Slicer3:Module:Region Selector-Documentation

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Module Name

Region Selector

Region1.png
Region2.jpg

General Information

The purpose of this module is to provide a simple mechanism for the selection of a region of interest. The arguments for the region definition are four points in each of the three coordinate planes.

The resulting volume traces on every coordinate plane stack will be the smallest rectangle containing all four points defined in that direction.

The user should place the corners in such a way as to leave the object of interest inside the imaginary rectangle described roughly by them.

Module Type & Category

Type: CLI Category: Level-Set Segmentation

Authors, Collaborators & Contact

  • Author: Carlos S. Mendoza, Universidad de Sevilla
  • Contact: carlos.sanchez.mendoza@gmail.com

Quick Tour of Features and Use

There is only one panel available in this module:

Panel
In every coordinate plane we place four fiducials. 
We have a different collection of fiducials for every plane. The 
resulting volume is the smallest square parallelepiped that contains 
all twelve fiducials.

Known bugs

Follow this link to the Slicer3 bug tracker.

Usability issues

Follow this link to the Slicer3 bug tracker. Please select the usability issue category when browsing or contributing.

Source code & documentation

Customize following links for your module.

Links to documentation generated by doxygen.

Acknowledgment

This work was developed on financial support from the University of Sevilla, Spain. Most of the development took place in the Surgical Planning Laboratory, Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital, under the supervision of Mr. Steve Pieper Ph.D.