Intrahepatic portal vein shunt three-dimensional visualization of teaching and training in the interventional treatment of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 13 Intrahepatic portal vein shunt three-dimensional visualization of teaching and training in the interventional treatment of Authors: Li Kai, ZHANG Shao-Xiang, Liu years, Tan Liwen [Keywords:] anatomy; teaching; portacaval shunt; three-dimensional visualization With the digitized visible human data set was born, allowing the computer to achieve three-dimensional reconstruction of the hepatic venous system is possible, on this basis, the use of three-dimensional reconstruction of blood vessels image navigation model to guide surgical planning and the path will be designed to improve surgical accuracy reduce operative risk and promote intrahepatic portosystemic shunt surgery toward minimally invasive interventional technology, precision in the direction of in-depth development. The use of digitized visible human three-dimensional model, using computer-aided medicine, a key technology in the computer simulation of the prior surgery in the interventional treatment of patients with specific training in teaching to develop detailed surgical planning programs, the implementation of effective operative exercise has important clinical significance [ 1  2]. Three-dimensional reconstruction of an image data Intrahepatic vein surgery planning is the involvement of medical image data to the computer using three-dimensional reconstruction, construction platform for visualization of three-dimensional model treatment programs, surgical approach, the puncture path design. In order to meet interventional radiology surgery study the needs of development, development and efficacy of interventional surgery simulation evaluation of computer assisted surgery system in order to reduce patient radiation damage, training doctors to intervene and raise the success rate of operations and safety. Application of visualization and virtual reality technology in-depth understanding and description of the liver channel, especially intrahepatic portosystemic co