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Paraview

Manufactured by MathWorks
Sourced in United States

ParaView is an open-source, multi-platform data analysis and visualization application. It is designed to handle large datasets and provides a wide range of visualization and analysis tools.

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2 protocols using paraview

1

Multi-Platform Neuroimaging Data Analysis

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Analyzing data and coordinate transformations among different visualization datasets was performed using Matlab (The Math Works, Natick, MA, USA) in integration with Camino, Diffusion Toolkit, Trackvis, Paraview, ITKsnap and Amira (FEI). Data elaboration was performed on several platforms. Image processing was performed on a Precision Tower Workstation Intel Xeon Processor E5-2637, 3.5 GHz, 64 bit, equipped with an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 graphics card, 128 GB RAM, a fast-drive PCI 512 GB SSD Samsung 950 Pro, running Windows 10. Codes for the 3D segmentation were written using Matlab, Python (Python Software Foundation, Wilmington, DE, USA), and Tensorflow. Matlab-based multilayer feed-forward neural networks training was performed locally on a GTX 1080 graphic card. Tensorflow-based CNN training was performed on the ERIS One computing cluster utilizing two Tesla P100 Nvidia GPUs. Skeletonization and graph analysis were performed on 10 virtual machines instances on Azure (D2s-64 series, 128 GB RAM).
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2

Modeling Vascular Oxygen Tracer Transport

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Vascular architectures were generated in Gmsh [28] and used as input to solve all PDEs via the finite element method with FEniCS [29] ,
both available as open-source softwares. Since the tracer distribution depends on the stationary oxygen distribution, Eq. ( 1) was solved first.
The P distribution was saved and used as input to solve equations Eqs. (2a) and (2b). The time-dependent tracer distribution was evaluated between 0 and 120 min p.i.. Results were analysed by oxygen histograms, plots of C b as a function of P, and TACs. The behaviour of TBR and FHP with respect to the hypoxic fraction (HF, fractional volume with P < 5 mmHg) was studied. All plots were generated using MA-TLAB R2016b (The Mathworks Inc., MA), while the visualization of P and tracer distributions was performed using the open-source software Paraview [30] .
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