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Michaela Benz

Researcher at Fraunhofer Society

Publications -  37
Citations -  602

Michaela Benz is an academic researcher from Fraunhofer Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Image processing & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 36 publications receiving 532 citations. Previous affiliations of Michaela Benz include University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Fusion of computed tomography data and optical 3D images of the dentition for streak artefact correction in the simulation of orthognathic surgery

TL;DR: The accuracy of the fusion of 3D CT surface data and optical 3D imaging is significantly reduced by metal artefacts, however, it seems appropriate for virtual orthognathic surgery simulation, as post-operative orthodontics are performed frequently.
Proceedings Article

The Symmetry of Faces

TL;DR: A method to compute the symmetry plane of faces in the presence of considerable asymmetry is developed and tested on healthy faces and on faces with a defined asymmetric region created by injection of saline solution.
Journal ArticleDOI

Hertel exophthalmometry versus computed tomography and optical 3D imaging for the determination of the globe position in zygomatic fractures

TL;DR: The combination of computed tomography as baseline measurement and optical 3D imaging for the follow-up examinations reveal more realistic data in cases of zygomatic fractures than Hertel measurements and should be preferred.
Journal ArticleDOI

Reliability of a Method for Computing Facial Symmetry Plane and Degree of Asymmetry Based on 3D-data

TL;DR: The color-coded visualization of asymmetrical facial regions makes it possible for this analytical procedure to capture the asymmetries of facial soft tissue with substantially greater precision than 2-dimensional en face images.
Journal ArticleDOI

Relative en- and exophthalmometry in zygomatic fractures comparing optical non-contact, non-ionizing 3D imaging to the Hertel instrument and computed tomography☆

TL;DR: Hertel exophthalmometry can lead to an under- or overestimation of enophthalmos, when soft tissue oedema or a dislocation of the orbital rim are present, and the combination of computed tomography as baseline measurement and optical 3D imaging for the follow-up examinations reveal more realistic data in cases of zygomatic fractures.