Key result
A low-order 4D dynamical modeling approach using truncated basis expansions successfully extracted an individualized dynamic model of the moving and beating heart from pre-procedure MRI.
A low-order 4D dynamical modeling approach can integrate high-resolution pre-procedure MRI with real-time sparse imaging to visualize heart motion during interventional procedures like atrial fibrillation ablation.
This work is motivated by the limitations of current techniques to visualize the heart as it moves under contraction and respiration during interventional procedures such as ablation of atrial fibrillation. Our long-term goal is to integrate high resolution models routinely obtained from pre-procedure imaging (here, via MRI) with the low resolution, sparse, images, along with a few scalar measurements such as ECG, which are feasible during the real-time procedure. A key ingredient to facilitate this integration is the extraction from the pre-procedure model of an individualized, low complexity, dynamic model of the moving and beating heart. This is the immediate goal we address here. Our approach stems from work on distributed parameter dynamical systems and uses a combination of truncated basis expansions to obtain the requisite four dimensional low order model. The method's potential is illustrated not only by modeling results but also by estimation of an arbitrary slice from the parameterized model.
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Madrigal et al. (2011) studied Atrial fibrillation. Low-order 4D dynamical modeling using truncated basis expansions was evaluated on Extraction of an individualized, low complexity, dynamic model of the moving and beating heart. A low-order 4D dynamical modeling approach using truncated basis expansions successfully extracted an individualized dynamic model of the moving and beating heart from pre-procedure MRI.
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