CT Scans for Segmentation Methods Paper and Mouse Osteoarthritis Paper

Published on 2021-03-01 - 19:42 by Eva C. Herbst

CT scans from:

"A new straightforward method for semi-automated segmentation of trabecular bone from cortical bone in diverse and challenging morphologies"

Paper: https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.210408
The algorithm is available on our Github repository: https://github.com/evaherbst/Trabecular_Segmentation_Avizo

"3D profiling of mouse epiphyses across ages reveals new potential imaging biomarkers of early spontaneous osteoarthritis"

Paper: https://doi.org/10.1111/joa.13834

Most CT scans are from mouse tibial epiphyseal bone, + one human femur and one human cranial bone.

Cite items from this project

DataCite

3 Biotech

3D Printing in Medicine

3D Research

3D-Printed Materials and Systems

4OR

AAPG Bulletin

AAPS Open

AAPS PharmSciTech

Abhandlungen aus dem Mathematischen Seminar der Universität Hamburg

ABI Technik (German)

Academic Medicine

Academic Pediatrics

Academic Psychiatry

Academic Questions

Academy of Management Discoveries

Academy of Management Journal

Academy of Management Learning and Education

Academy of Management Perspectives

Academy of Management Proceedings

Academy of Management Review

cite all items

Funding

cranial bone: Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity Clinical Research Starter Grant (grant no. 17DD46), awarded to Alessandro Borghi

human femur: European Commission via H2020-MSCA-RISE programme (BAMOS, grant no: 734156) and Rosetrees Trust for their financial support in collecting bone tissues (Grant no: A1184); both awarded to Chaozong Liu

research funding: OATech Network+ (EP/N027264/1, awarded to all authors) and OATech Network+ ECR Work Placement grant (awarded to Eva C. Herbst)

research funding: Anatomical Society (SSD 011018SEAL – v1-011217), awarded to Lucinda Evans

Medical Research Council ImagingBioPro Network Proof of Concept Award (MR/R025673/1)

Usage metrics

Members (7)