Patents by Inventor Mark S. Russell

Mark S. Russell has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20140309476
    Abstract: The method includes the steps of obtaining atlas data in an atlas coordinate set from a computer-readable atlas of musculoskeletal structure. The atlas contains a data set representing a 3D model of musculoskeletal structure divided into the relevant musculoskeletal anatomic terminology. The method further includes obtaining patient data. The patient data is in a patient coordinate set that corresponds to obtained atlas data in the atlas coordinate set. The atlas data is then morphed by performing a rigid registration between the at least one landmark identified in the patient coordinate set and the corresponding obtained atlas data in the atlas coordinate set and by performing a non-rigid registration of the musculoskeletal structure divided into the relevant contoured fascial compartments, skeletal structures and vascular structures while maintaining the rigid registration of the at least one landmark. The image of the patient coordinate set with the morphed atlas data is then displayed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 25, 2014
    Publication date: October 16, 2014
    Inventors: Steven Eric Finkelstein, Mark S. Russell
  • Publication number: 20140309477
    Abstract: The method includes the steps of obtaining atlas data in an atlas coordinate set from a computer-readable atlas of hepatic anatomical information including three orders of division and obtaining patient data in a patient coordinate set. The method further includes morphing atlas data from the atlas coordinate set to the patient coordinate set by performing a rigid registration between the at least one landmark identified in the patient coordinate set and the corresponding obtained atlas data in the atlas coordinate set and by performing a non-rigid registration of the three orders of division of the hepatic structure while maintaining the rigid registration of the at least one landmark.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 25, 2014
    Publication date: October 16, 2014
    Inventors: Steven Eric Finkelstein, Sarah E. Hoffe, Mark S. Russell
  • Publication number: 20120155732
    Abstract: The method includes the steps of obtaining atlas data in an atlas coordinate set from a computer-readable atlas of musculoskeletal structure. The atlas contains a data set representing a 3D model of musculoskeletal structure divided into the relevant musculoskeletal anatomic terminology. The method further includes obtaining patient data. The patient data is in a patient coordinate set that corresponds to obtained atlas data in the atlas coordinate set. The atlas data is then morphed using a first morphing transformation between the obtained patient data in the patient coordinate set and corresponding obtained atlas data in the atlas coordinate set. The image of the patient coordinate set with the morphed atlas data is then displayed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 23, 2011
    Publication date: June 21, 2012
    Applicants: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute, Inc.
    Inventors: Steven Eric Finkelstein, Mark S. Russell
  • Publication number: 20120070054
    Abstract: The method includes the steps of obtaining atlas data in an atlas coordinate set from a computer-readable atlas of hepatic anatomical information including three orders of division. The three orders of division include a first order separating the liver into two (right and left) hemi-livers, a second order transverse to the first order and dividing the liver into (anterior, posterior and medial) sections, and a third order (segments) transverse to the second order and approximately parallel to the first order and dividing the liver into segments. The first order of division approximately correlates to Cantlie's Line. The second order of division is approximately correlated to the portal vein. The third order of division is approximately correlated to the hepatic vein. In total, these three orders of division divide the liver into 7 segments, with the left hemiliver divided into three segments and the right hemiliver is divided into 4 segments.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 16, 2011
    Publication date: March 22, 2012
    Applicants: University of South Blvd., H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute, Inc.
    Inventors: Steven Eric Finkelstein, Sarah E. Hoffe, Mark S. Russell