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Object-based three-dimensional X-ray imaging

Authors: Benjamin, R., Prakoonwit, S., Matalas, I. and Kitney, R.I.

Journal: Medical and Biological Engineering and Computing

Volume: 34

Issue: 6

Pages: 423-430

ISSN: 0140-0118

DOI: 10.1007/BF02523845

Abstract:

A form of three-dimensional X-ray imaging, called Object 3-D, is introduced, where the relevant subject material is represented as discrete 'objects'. The surface of each such object is derived accurately from the projections of its outline, and of its other discontinuities, in about ten conventional X-ray views, distributed in solid angle. This technique is suitable for many applications, and permits dramatic savings in radiation exposure and in data acquisition and manipulation. It is well matched to user-friendly interactive displays.

Source: Scopus

Object-based three-dimensional X-ray imaging.

Authors: Benjamin, R., Prakoonwit, S., Matalas, I. and Kitney, R.I.

Journal: Med Biol Eng Comput

Volume: 34

Issue: 6

Pages: 423-430

ISSN: 0140-0118

DOI: 10.1007/BF02523845

Abstract:

A form of three-dimensional X-ray imaging, called Object 3-D, is introduced, where the relevant subject material is represented as discrete 'objects'. The surface of each such object is derived accurately from the projections of its outline, and of its other discontinuities, in about ten conventional X-ray views, distributed in solid angle. This technique is suitable for many applications, and permits dramatic savings in radiation exposure and in data acquisition and manipulation. It is well matched to user-friendly interactive displays.

Source: PubMed

Object-based three-dimensional X-ray imaging

Authors: Benjamin, R., Prakoonwit, S., Matalas, I. and Kitney, R.I.

Journal: MEDICAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING & COMPUTING

Volume: 34

Issue: 6

Pages: 423-430

ISSN: 0140-0118

DOI: 10.1007/BF02523845

Source: Web of Science (Lite)

Object-based three-dimensional X-ray imaging.

Authors: Benjamin, R., Prakoonwit, S., Matalas, I. and Kitney, R.I.

Journal: Medical & biological engineering & computing

Volume: 34

Issue: 6

Pages: 423-430

eISSN: 1741-0444

ISSN: 0140-0118

DOI: 10.1007/bf02523845

Abstract:

A form of three-dimensional X-ray imaging, called Object 3-D, is introduced, where the relevant subject material is represented as discrete 'objects'. The surface of each such object is derived accurately from the projections of its outline, and of its other discontinuities, in about ten conventional X-ray views, distributed in solid angle. This technique is suitable for many applications, and permits dramatic savings in radiation exposure and in data acquisition and manipulation. It is well matched to user-friendly interactive displays.

Source: Europe PubMed Central