Abstract

We present a novel approach to reconstruction of 3D cardiac motion from sparse intraoperative data. While existing methods can accurately reconstruct 3D organ geometries from full 3D volumetric imaging, they cannot be used during surgical interventions where usually limited observed data, such as a few 2D frames or 1D signals, is available in real-time. We propose a versatile framework for reconstructing 3D motion from such partial data. It discretizes the 3D space into a deformable tetrahedral grid with signed distance values, providing implicit unlimited resolution while maintaining explicit control over motion dynamics. Given an initial 3D model reconstructed from pre-operative full volumetric data, our system, equipped with an universal observation encoder, can reconstruct coherent 3D cardiac motion from full 3D volumes, a few 2D MRI slices or even 1D signals. Extensive experiments on cardiac intervention scenarios demonstrate our ability to generate plausible and anatomically consistent 3D motion reconstructions from various sparse real-time observations, highlighting its potential for multimodal cardiac imaging.

Visualization Results

Sequence Visualization Results of Different Methods (3-slice)

MeshDeformNet*

DeepCSR*

Ours*

Ground Truth*

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Sequence #2

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Sequence Visualization Results of Different Number of Slices

1-slice

3-slice

3-slice*

Full Volume

Ground Truth

Sequence #1

Sequence #2

Sequence #3

Sequence #4

Citation

Acknowledgements