Dave's PCF WIP: Paragraphs

Paragraphs

Actions	Application	Content	Paragraph Number	Notes	Modified
		Content		Paragraph Number	Notes	Any Field
View Edit Delete	PER-12	"Trajectory" refers to a path a body travels or a path configured for a body to travel through space. (Search "trajectory" on wordhippo.com. WordHippo, 2023. Web. Modified. Accessed 13 June 2023.)	27	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/6/24, 10:03 PM
View Edit Delete	PER-12	"Wedge osteotomy" refers to an osteotomy procedure in which one or more wedges are used as part of the procedure. Generally, wedge osteotomies can be of one of two types, open wedge and closing wedge. The type of osteotomy refers to how the procedure changes the relation between two parts of a bone involved in the osteotomy. In an open wedge osteotomy a wedge of bone or graft or other material is inserted in between two parts of a bone. Consequently, a wedge shape is "opened" in the bone. In a close/closed wedge osteotomy or closing wedge osteotomy a wedge of bone is removed from a bone. Consequently, a wedge shape formed in the bone is "closed."	28	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/6/24, 10:03 PM
View Edit Delete	PER-12	As used herein, "anatomic data" refers to data identified, used, collected, gathered, and/or generated in connection with an anatomy of a human or animal. Examples of anatomic data may include location data for structures, both independent, and those connected to other structures within a coordinate system. Anatomic data may also include data that labels or identifies one or more anatomical structures. Anatomic data can include volumetric data, material composition data, and/or the like. Anatomic data can be generated based on medical imaging data or measurements using a variety of instruments including monitors and/or sensors. Anatomic data can be gathered, measured, or collected from anatomical models and/or can be used to generate, manipulate, or modify anatomical models.	29	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/6/24, 10:03 PM
View Edit Delete	PER-12	A bone model or anatomic model of a patient’s body or body part(s) may be generated by computing devices that analyze medical imaging images. Structures of a patient’s body can be determined using a process called segmentation.	30	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/6/24, 10:03 PM
View Edit Delete	PER-12	As used herein, "segmentation" or "image segmentation" refers the process of partitioning an image into different meaningful segments. These segments may correspond to different tissue classes, organs, pathologies, bones, or other biologically relevant structures. Medical image segmentation accommodates imaging ambiguities such as by low contrast, noise, and other imaging ambiguities.	31	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/6/24, 10:03 PM
View Edit Delete	PER-12	Certain computer vision techniques can be used or adapted for image segmentation. For example, the techniques and or algorithms for segmentation may include, but are not limited to: Atlas-Based Segmentation: For many applications, a clinical expert can manually label several images; segmenting unseen images is a matter of extrapolating from these manually labeled training images. Methods of this style are typically referred to as atlas-based segmentation methods. Parametric atlas methods typically combine these training images into a single atlas image, while nonparametric atlas methods typically use all of the training images separately. Atlas-based methods usually require the use of image registration in order to align the atlas image or images to a new, unseen image.	32	Added by DJM Jan 2024	1/6/24, 10:03 PM

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