AI-enabled cardiac shape reconstruction from routine magnetic resonance imaging
Tanmay Mukherjee, Neil Gautam, Nikhil Kadivar, Elizabeth M. Fugate, Kyle J. Myers, Diana Lindquist, Pierre Croisille, Sakthivel Sadayappan, Patrick Clarysse, Jacques Ohayon, Roderic Pettigrew, George Karniadakis, Reza Avazmohammadi

TL;DR
This paper introduces a neural field-based framework for reconstructing 3D cardiac geometries from sparse MRI data, improving accuracy over traditional methods and supporting AI-driven cardiac modeling.
Contribution
The study presents a novel neural field approach that enhances 3D cardiac shape reconstruction from limited planar contours, outperforming local interpolation techniques.
Findings
Reconstructed meshes closely matched reference geometries across datasets.
The framework showed improved fidelity in challenging regions like the left ventricular apex.
It demonstrated robustness and efficiency in data-limited cardiac imaging scenarios.
Abstract
Computational models of cardiac structure and function are increasingly central to the development of subject-specific cardiac digital twins, enabling improved characterization of contractile dysfunction, pathological remodeling, and electrical abnormalities. A critical prerequisite for these models is the accurate reconstruction of three-dimensional (3D) cardiac anatomy from medical imaging. Multi-planar magnetic resonance imaging, particularly when combined with artificial intelligence, offers a clinically feasible alternative to conventional reconstruction techniques. In this study, we present a neural field-based reconstruction framework that recovers 3D cardiac geometries from sparse planar contour data by learning continuous shape representations. Reconstruction performance was evaluated using complementary in-silico and in vivo datasets spanning variations in sampling density and…
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