Abstract
Three-dimensional visualization of medical image data can enable doctors to observe images from more angles and higher dimensions. It is of great significance for doctors to assist in diagnosis and preoperative planning. Most 3D visualization systems are based on desktop applications, which are too dependent on hardware and operating system. This makes it difficult to use across platforms and maintain. Web-based systems tend to have limited capabilities. To this end, we developed a web application, which not only provides DICOM (Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine) image browsing and annotation functions, but also provides three-dimensional post-processing functions of multiplanar reconstruction, volume rendering, lung parenchyma segmentation and brain MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) analysis. In order to improve the rendering speed, we use the Marching Cube algorithm for 3D reconstruction in the background in an asynchronous way, and save the reconstructed model as glTF (GL Transmission Format). At the same time, Draco compression algorithm is used to optimize the glTF model to achieve more efficient rendering. After performance evaluation, the system reconstructed a CT (Computed Tomography) series of 242 slices and the optimized model was only 6.37mb with a rendering time of less than 2.5s. Three-dimensional visualization of the lung parenchyma clearly shows the volume, location, and shape of pulmonary nodules. The segmentation and reconstruction of different brain tissues can reveal the spatial three-dimensional structure and adjacent relationship of glioma in the brain, which has great application value in auxiliary diagnosis and preoperative planning.
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