kevin@kosman.UUCP (Kevin O'Gorman) (09/27/89)
I have a need for software to make 3-d images of bone structures of persons who are scanned by magnetic resonance imaging devices. The images need to be in the form of mathematical models, from which we can calculate distances and angles. I'm hoping such stuff exists somewhere already. I would really like it if it works on Macintosh, but that's not an absolute requirement: we just need to do this without spending forever making measurements on each individual, and with an ability to store the data for later review and comparison. Anyone know of such stuff in existence?
annala@neuro.usc.edu (A J Annala) (10/14/89)
In article <987@kosman.UUCP> kevin@kosman.UUCP (Kevin O'Gorman) writes: >I have a need for software to make 3-d images of bone structures of >persons who are scanned by magnetic resonance imaging devices. The >images need to be in the form of mathematical models, from which we >can calculate distances and angles. I have some software operating on the Sun-III/160 color workstation that can probably do much of what you seem to want. This software does not, however, run on a Mac of any variety. I might eventually be able to port it to MacIIci/AUX; however, it would be quite slow. Please send more details on the nature of your data (raw proprietary scanner data files, 2D gray scale pixel files, CCD camera images of film recorder output) and exactly what kind of measurements you want to obtain. We may be able to establish a useful collaboration. AJ Annala, USC Neuroscience Program