SavedAdd your journal

Journals / Ankara Üniversitesi Veteriner Fakültesi Dergisi / 2022 / Volume: 69 Issue: 4

Evaluation of the compatibility between corrosion casts and 3D reconstruction of pig head arterial system on cone beam computed tomography

Nikolay Tsandev(Department of Veterinary Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Trakia University)0000-0003-1960-2987
Caner Bakıcı(Ankara University, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Anatomy)0000-0003-2413-3142
Angel Vodenicharov(Department of Veterinary Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Trakia University)0000-0001-6094-7800
Pages
—
Publication Date
2022-09-30
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

In conclusion, it is considered that 3D models and images can be effectively used in anatomy education, radiological evaluations, pathological and variational investigations.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:This study aimed to compare the corrosion cast models of the porcine head arterial system with three-dimensional (3D) reconstructions using cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) of these cast models.
📊
Key Findings & Data:Six heads from sows were simultaneously injected through both carotid arteries with Duracryl Plus for corrosion cast technique and an additional head, also from another one sow head, was filled with saturated lead tetroxide (Pb3O4) in a 10% hot water solution (40°C) of gelatin for CBCT study.
💡
Conclusion & Impact:In conclusion, it is considered that 3D models and images can be effectively used in anatomy education, radiological evaluations, pathological and variational investigations.
🔬Design:Modeling & Simulation
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:artery · cone beam computed tomography · corrosion cast

Abstract

This study aimed to compare the corrosion cast models of the porcine head arterial system with three-dimensional (3D) reconstructions using cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) of these cast models. Six heads from sows were simultaneously injected through both carotid arteries with Duracryl Plus for corrosion cast technique and an additional head, also from another one sow head, was filled with saturated lead tetroxide (Pb3O4) in a 10% hot water solution (40°C) of gelatin for CBCT study. Two-dimensional (2D) images were stored in Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM). Subsequently, segmentation and post-processing of these images were performed by using various software programs. The 3D models were found to be compatible with the corrosion cast models. It was observed that osseous structures and arteries were clearly identified on CBCT images. Specimen scan, segmentation, and post segmentation had a duration of 10-15 minutes, 4 hours, and 15 minutes, respectively. The internal carotid artery, external carotid artery, and its main branches were seen well on 3D models. In conclusion, it is considered that 3D models and images can be effectively used in anatomy education, radiological evaluations, pathological and variational investigations.

🔖

Cite This Article

Tsandev, N., Bakıcı, C., Vodenicharov, A. (2022). Evaluation of the compatibility between corrosion casts and 3D reconstruction of pig head arterial system on cone beam computed tomography. Ankara Üniversitesi Veteriner Fakültesi Dergisi, Volume: 69 Issue: 4. https://doi.org/10.33988/auvfd.884974

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (21)

  1. Aiyan AA, Menon P, AlDarwich A, et al (2019): Descriptive analysis of cerebral arterial vascular architecture in dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius). Front Neuroanat, 13, 67.
  2. Brudnicki W (2011): Morphometric analysis of the brain base arteries in fallow deer (Dama dama). Vet Med, 56, 462–468.
  3. Chen S, Pan Z, Wu Y, et al (2017): The role of three-dimensional printed models of skull in anatomy education: a randomized controlled trail. Sci Rep, 7, 575.
  4. Cornillie P, Casteleyn C, von Horst C, et al (2019): Corrosion casting in anatomy: Visualizing the architecture of hollow structures and surface details. Anat Hist Embryol, 48, 591-604.
  5. De Sordi N, Bombardi C, Chiocchetti R, et al (2014): A new method of producing casts for anatomical studies. Anat Sci Int, 89, 255-265.
  6. Eberlova L, Liska V, Mirka H, et al (2017): The use of porcine corrosion casts for teaching human anatomy. Ann Anat, 213, 69-77.
  7. Estai M, Bunt S (2016): Best teaching practices in anatomy education: A critical review. Ann Anat, 208, 151-157.
  8. Fedorov A, Beichel R, Kalpathy-Cramer J, et al (2012): 3d slicer as an image computing platform for the quantitative imaging network. Magn Reson Imagin, 30, 1323–1341.
  9. Hermiz DJ, O'Sullivan DJ, Lujan HL, et al (2011): Constructivist learning of anatomy: gaining knowledge by creating anatomical casts. Anat Sci Educ, 4, 98-104.
  10. Jerbi H, Khaldi S, Pérez W (2016): Morphometric study of the rostral epidural rete mirabile in the dromedary (Camelus dromedarius, Linnaeus 1758). Int J Morphol, 34, 1429-1435.
  11. Kong X, Nie L, Zhang H, et al (2016): Do 3d printing models improve anatomical teaching about hepatic segments to medical students? A randomized controlled study. World J Surg, 40, 1969-1976.
  12. Li J, Nie L, Li Z, et al (2012): Maximizing modern distribution of complex anatomical spatial information: 3D reconstruction and rapid prototype production of anatomical corrosion casts of human specimens. Anat Sci Educ, 5, 330-339.
  13. Li K, Kui C, Lee E, et al (2017): The role of 3D printing in anatomy education and surgical training: A narrative review. MedEdPublish, 6, 31.
  14. Massari CHAL, Pinto ACBCF, De Carvalho YK, et al (2019): Volumetric computed tomography reconstruction, rapid prototyping and 3D printing of opossum head (Didelphis albiventris). Int J Morphol, 37, 838-844.
  15. Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria (2017): International Committee on Veterinary Gross Anatomical Nomenclature (ICVGAN), Prepared by the international committee on veterinary gross anatomical nomenclature and authorized by the general assambly of the world association of veterinary anatomists. Sixth Edition, The Editorial Committee Hanover (Germany), Ghent (Belgium), Columbia, MO (U.S.A.), Rio de Janeiro (Brazil).
  16. O'Brien HD (2017): Cranial arterial patterns of the alpaca (Camelidae: Vicugna pacos). R Soc Open Sci, 4, 160967.
  17. Ocal MK, Erden H, Ogut I, et al (1999): A quantitative study of the circulus arteriosus cerebri of the camel (Camelus dromedarius). Anat Hist Embryol, 28, 271-272.
  18. Selle D, Preim B, Schenk A, et al (2002): Analysis of vasculature for liver surgical planning. IEEE Trans Med Imaging, 21, 1344-1357.
  19. Shatri J, Cerkezi S, Ademi V, et al (2019): Anatomical variations and dimensions of arteries in the anterior part of the circle of Willis. Folia Morphol, 78, 259–266.
  20. Simoens P, Lauwers H, De Geest, et al (1987): Functional morphology of the cranial retia mirabilia in the domestic mammals. Schweiz Arch Tierheilkd, 129, 295-307.
  21. Wang XR, Liu Y, Zhang LP, et al (2012): Comparative anatomical study of the epidural retia mirabile in the yak and cattle. Asian J Anim Vet, 7, 884-890.