To address this bottleneck, we developed StructEIT, an integrated EIT modeling framework for generating anatomically and biophysically realistic EIT simulation models. The framework incorporates three key components: (1) a structure extraction module, which automatically processes human CT scans to extract body contours and organ boundaries, thereby providing high-fidelity spatial geometry for 3D finite element modeling; (2) a surface electrode attachment module, which enables flexible and accurate placement of electrodes on irregular body surfaces, supporting diverse configurations and ensuring precise definition of the electrode-tissue interface; and (3) a tissue property assignment module, which establishes frequency-dependent conductivity models for multiple organs, enabling physiologically realistic conductivity values across tissues. Main results and Significance. By bridging the gap between CT imaging and EIT, StructEIT facilitates flexible, realistic, and scalable generation of high-resolution EIT datasets. Using this this framework, we constructed Chest-EIT, a thoracic EIT simulation dataset comprising over 1,400 publicly available CT cases, with multiple electrode configurations provided for each case.
Jiang et al. (Fri,) studied this question.