The benefits of the Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy website for the design of cardiac devices

Julianne H. Spencer; Jason L. Quill; Michael G. Bateman; Michael D. Eggen; Stephen A. Howard; Ryan P. Goff; Brian T. Howard; Stephen G. Quallich; Paul A. Iaizzo

doi:10.1586/17434440.2013.843449

The benefits of the Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy website for the design of cardiac devices

Julianne H. Spencer, Jason L. Quill, Michael G. Bateman, Michael D. Eggen, Stephen A. Howard, Ryan P. Goff, Brian T. Howard, Stephen G. Quallich, Paul A. Iaizzo

Surgery

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

This paper describes how the Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy website can be used to improve cardiac device design throughout the process of development. The Atlas is a free-access website featuring novel images of both functional and fixed human cardiac anatomy from over 250 human heart specimens. This website provides numerous educational tutorials on anatomy, physiology and various imaging modalities. For instance, the 'device tutorial' provides examples of devices that were either present at the time of in vitro reanimation or were subsequently delivered, including leads, catheters, valves, annuloplasty rings and stents. Another section of the website displays 3D models of the vasculature, blood volumes and/or tissue volumes reconstructed from computed tomography and magnetic resonance images of various heart specimens. The website shares library images, video clips and computed tomography and MRI DICOM files in honor of the generous gifts received from donors and their families.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	729-734
Number of pages	6
Journal	Expert Review of Medical Devices
Volume	10
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1586/17434440.2013.843449
State	Published - Nov 2013

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Funding was provided by an endowed chair and research contract, both provided by Medtronic Inc. and the Institute for Engineering in Medicine at the University of Minnesota. The printed 3D model was a gift from Boston Scientific. M Eggen, J Quill, and M Bateman are current full-time employees at Medtronic. J Spencer, S Howard, R Goff, S Quallich, B Howard, and P Iaizzo are supported from a Research Grant with Medtronic. J Spencer, R Goff and S Howard held internships with Medtronic. P Iaizzo is a consultant for Medtronic. The authors have no other relevant affiliations or financial involvement with any organization or entity with a financial interest in or financial conflict with the subject matter or materials discussed in the manuscript apart from those disclosed.

Keywords

anatomy education
cardiac anatomy
cardiac imaging
device development
functional anatomy

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abstract = "This paper describes how the Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy website can be used to improve cardiac device design throughout the process of development. The Atlas is a free-access website featuring novel images of both functional and fixed human cardiac anatomy from over 250 human heart specimens. This website provides numerous educational tutorials on anatomy, physiology and various imaging modalities. For instance, the 'device tutorial' provides examples of devices that were either present at the time of in vitro reanimation or were subsequently delivered, including leads, catheters, valves, annuloplasty rings and stents. Another section of the website displays 3D models of the vasculature, blood volumes and/or tissue volumes reconstructed from computed tomography and magnetic resonance images of various heart specimens. The website shares library images, video clips and computed tomography and MRI DICOM files in honor of the generous gifts received from donors and their families.",

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The benefits of the Atlas of Human Cardiac Anatomy website for the design of cardiac devices

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

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