1. Johan H. C. Reiber

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    1. Mentioned In 23 Articles

    2. Fractional flow reserve in clinical practice: from wire-based invasive measurement to image-based computation

      Explore Journals Cardiology
      Fractional flow reserve in clinical practice: from wire-based invasive measurement to image-based computation
      Fractional flow reserve (FFR) and instantaneous wave-free ratio are the present standard diagnostic methods for invasive assessment of the functional significance of epicardial coronary stenosis. Despite the overall trend towards more physiology-guided revascularization, there remains a gap between guideline recommendations and the clinical adoption of functional evaluation of stenosis severity. A number of image-based approaches have been proposed to compute FFR without the use of pressure wire and induced hyperaemia ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Boston Scientific Abbot

    3. In-stent fractional flow reserve variations and related optical coherence tomography findings: the FFR–OCT co-registration study

      Explore Home - Springer Cardiology
      In-stent fractional flow reserve variations and related optical coherence tomography findings: the FFR–OCT co-registration study
      We sought to assess in-stent variations in fractional flow reserve (FFR) in patients with previous percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) and to associate any drop in FFR with findings by optical coherence tomography (OCT) imaging. Suboptimal post-PCI FFR values were previously associated with poor outcomes. It is not known to which extent in-stent pressure loss contributes to reduced FFR. In this single-arm observational study, 26 patients who previously underwent PCI with ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University K. U. Leuven Shanghai Jiao Tong University

    4. Anatomical and functional assessment of Tryton bifurcation stent before and after final kissing balloon dilatation: Evaluations by three-dimensional coronary angiography, optical coherence tomography imaging and fractional flow reserve

      Explore Wiley Online Library Cardiology
      Anatomical and functional assessment of Tryton bifurcation stent before and after final kissing balloon dilatation: Evaluations by three-dimensional coronary angiography, optical coherence tomography imaging and fractional flow reserve
      Objectives To assess the anatomical and functional impact of final kissing balloon inflation (FKBI) after implantation of a dedicated bifurcation stent system. Background Current evidence suggests clinical benefit of FKBI in patients undergoing bifurcation dilatation using the Tryton side branch stent (Tryton-SBS). We hypothesized that FKBI improves anatomical reconstruction and functional results of bifurcation treated by Tryton-SBS. Methods An unselected group of patients with complex bifurcation coronary lesions undergoing percutaneous ...
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      Mentions: Martin B. Leon K. U. Leuven Giovanni J. Ughi

    5. Impact of Side Branch Modeling on Computation of Endothelial Shear Stress in Coronary Artery Disease Coronary Tree Reconstruction by Fusion of 3D Angiography and OCT

      Explore JACC Cardiology
      Impact of Side Branch Modeling on Computation of Endothelial Shear Stress in Coronary Artery Disease Coronary Tree Reconstruction by Fusion of 3D Angiography and OCT
      Background Computational fluid dynamics allow virtual evaluation of coronary physiology and shear stress (SS). Most studies hitherto assumed the vessel as a single conduit without accounting for the flow through side branches. Objectives This study sought to develop a new approach to reconstruct coronary geometry that also computes outgoing flow through side branches in hemodynamic and biomechanical calculations, using fusion of optical coherence tomography (OCT) and 3-dimensional (3D) angiography. Methods ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Shanghai Jiao Tong University Aarhus University

    6. Co-registration of Optical Coherence Tomography and X-ray Angiography in Percutaneous Coronary Intervention. The Does Optical Coherence Tomography Optimize Revascularization (DOCTOR) Fusion Study

      Explore International Journal of Cardiology Cardiology
      Co-registration of Optical Coherence Tomography and X-ray Angiography in Percutaneous Coronary Intervention. The Does Optical Coherence Tomography Optimize Revascularization (DOCTOR) Fusion Study
      Background Intracoronary imaging provides accurate lesion delineation and precise measurements for sizing and positioning of coronary stents. During percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), it may be challenging to identify corresponding segments between intracoronary imaging and angiography. Computer based online co-registration may aid the target segment identification. Methods The DOCTOR Fusion study was a prospective, single arm, observational study including patients admitted for elective PCI. Optical coherence tomography (OCT) was acquired pre-stent ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Abbot Johan H. C. Reiber

    7. Is it safe to implant bioresorbable scaffolds in ostial side-branch lesions? Impact of ‘neo-carina’ formation on main-branch flow pattern. Longitudinal clinical observations

      Explore atherosclerosis-journal.com Cardiology
      Is it safe to implant bioresorbable scaffolds in ostial side-branch lesions? Impact of ‘neo-carina’ formation on main-branch flow pattern. Longitudinal clinical observations
      Formation of a neo-carina has been reported after bioresorbable vascular scaffolds (BVS) implantation over side-branches. However, as this neo-carina could protrude into the main-branch, its hemodynamic impact remains unknown. We present two cases of BVS implantation for ostial side-branch lesions, and investigate the flow patterns at follow-up and their potential impact. Computational fluid dynamics analysis was performed, using a 3D mesh created by fusion of 3-dimensional angiogram with optical coherence ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Abbot Evelyn Regar

    8. Automatic quantification of intravascular optical coherence tomography (Thesis)

      Explore Leiden Repository Cardiology , Student Theses
      Automatic quantification of intravascular optical coherence tomography (Thesis)
      As mentioned above, IVOCT, as a novel imaging modality, has played an active role in a wide range of CAD applications, including research and clinical routine. Due to its unparalleled high resolution and the ability to delineate complex vascular structures, IVOCT technology makes many precise measurement and novel applications possible. However, currently, a lot of analyses in IVOCT images are still relying on the manual work which decreases their value ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Ancong Wang Johan H. C. Reiber

    9. A novel method to assess coronary artery bifurcations by OCT: cut-plane analysis for side-branch ostial assessment from a main-vessel pullback

      Explore ehjcimaging.oxfordjournals.org Cardiology
      A novel method to assess coronary artery bifurcations by OCT: cut-plane analysis for side-branch ostial assessment from a main-vessel pullback
      Aims In coronary bifurcations assessment, evaluation of side-branch (SB) ostia by an optical coherence tomography (OCT) pullback performed in the main branch (MB) could speed up lesion evaluation and minimize contrast volume. Dedicated software that reconstructs the cross-sections perpendicular to the SB centreline could improve this assessment. We aimed to validate a new method for assessing the SB ostium from an OCT pullback performed in the MB. Methods and results ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Evelyn Regar Jurgen M. Ligthart

    10. Automatic detection of bioresorbable vascular scaffold struts in intravascular optical coherence tomography pullback runs

      Explore opticsinfobase.org Cardiology
      Automatic detection of bioresorbable vascular scaffold struts in intravascular optical coherence tomography pullback runs
      Bioresorbable vascular scaffolds (BVS) have gained significant interest in both the technical and clinical communities as a possible alternative to metallic stents. For accurate BVS analysis, intravascular optical coherence tomography (IVOCT) is currently the most suitable imaging technique due to its high resolution and the translucency of polymeric BVS struts for near infrared light. However, given the large number of struts in an IVOCT pullback run, quantitative analysis is only ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Patrick W. Serruys Hector M. Garcia-Garcia

    11. Fully automated side branch detection in intravascular optical coherence tomography pullback runs

      Explore opticsinfobase.org Cardiology
      Fully automated side branch detection in intravascular optical coherence tomography pullback runs
      Side branches in the atherosclerotic lesion region are important as they highly influence the treatment strategy selection and optimization. Moreover, they are reliable landmarks for image registration. By providing high resolution delineation of coronary morphology, intravascular optical coherence tomography (IVOCT) has been increasingly used for side branch analysis. This paper presents a fully automated method to detect side branches in IVOCT images, which relies on precise segmentation of the imaging ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Ancong Wang Jeroen Eggermont

    12. Co-registration of fractional flow reserve and optical coherence tomography with the use of a three-dimensional angiographic roadmap: an opportunity for optimisation of complex percutaneous coronary interventions

      Explore eurointervention.org Cardiology
      Co-registration of fractional flow reserve and optical coherence tomography with the use of a three-dimensional angiographic roadmap: an opportunity for optimisation of complex percutaneous coronary interventions
      Angiography of a 63-year-old male patient with unstable angina revealed a tight stenosis in the mid right coronary artery, proximal to a formerly implanted drug-eluting stent (DES). A motorised pullback of the pressure wire at 1 mm/sec during IV adenosine (140 g/kg/min) permitted co-registration of the pressure-derived fractional flow reserve (FFR) signal along the angiographic roadmap, and the precise length (12 mm) of the segment where the ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Johan H. C. Reiber Shengxian Tu

    13. Feature Of The Week 11/3/13: 3D Assessment of Stent Cell Size and Side Branch Access in Intravascular OCT

      Explore Optical Coherence Tomography News Cardiology
      Feature Of The Week 11/3/13: 3D Assessment of Stent Cell Size and Side Branch Access in Intravascular OCT
      We present a semi-automatic approach to assess the maximum circular unsupported surface area (MCUSA) of selected stent cells and the side branch access through stent cells in intravascular optical coherence tomography (IVOCT) pullback runs. Such 3D information may influence coronary interventions, stent design, blood flow analysis or prognostic evaluation. First, the stent struts are detected automatically and stent cells are reconstructed with users assistance. Using cylinder fitting, a 2D approximation ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Ancong Wang Jeroen Eggermont

    14. Quantitative angiography and optical coherence tomography for the functional assessment of nonobstructive coronary stenoses: Comparison with fractional flow reserve

      Explore American Heart Journal Cardiology
      Quantitative angiography and optical coherence tomography for the functional assessment of nonobstructive coronary stenoses: Comparison with fractional flow reserve
      Background The purpose was to compare 3-dimensional quantitative coronary angiography (3D-QCA) with optical coherence tomography (OCT) for the functional assessment of nonobstructive coronary stenoses, as evaluated by fractional flow reserve (FFR). Methods Fifty-five nonobstructive coronary stenoses (30%-50% diameter stenosis by visual estimation) were assessed in 36 patients using FFR, 2-dimensional QCA (2D-QCA), 3D-QCA, and OCT. Results Angiographic stenosis severity by 2D-QCA was 34% 13% diameter stenosis, and minimal lumen ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Johan H. C. Reiber Shengxian Tu

    15. 3D assessment of stent cell size and side branch access in intravascular optical coherence tomographic pullback runs

      Explore ScienceDirect Cardiology
      3D assessment of stent cell size and side branch access in intravascular optical coherence tomographic pullback runs
      We present a semi-automatic approach to assess the maximum circular unsupported surface area (MCUSA) of selected stent cells and the side branch access through stent cells in intravascular optical coherence tomography (IVOCT) pullback runs. Such 3D information may influence coronary interventions, stent design, blood flow analysis or prognostic evaluation. First, the stent struts are detected automatically and stent cells are reconstructed with users assistance. Using cylinder fitting, a 2D approximation ...
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      Mentions: Leiden University Ancong Wang Jeroen Eggermont
    17. 1-15 of 23 1 2 »
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  4. About Johan H. C. Reiber

    Johan H. C. Reiber is with the Department of Radiology, Leiden University Medical Center in The Netherlands

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