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9783895782268

Imaging Systems for Medical Diagnostics Fundamentals, Technical Solutions and Applications for Systems Applying Ionizing Radiation, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and Ultrasound

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  • ISBN13:

    9783895782268

  • ISBN10:

    3895782262

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-01-13
  • Publisher: Publicis

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Summary

The book provides a comprehensive compilation of fundamentals, technical solutions and applications for medical imaging systems. It is intended as a handbook for students in biomedical engineering, for medical physicists, and for engineers working on medical technologies, as well as for lecturers at universities and engineering schools. For qualified personnel at hospitals, and physicians working with these instruments it serves as a basic source of information. This also applies for service engineers and marketing specialists.The book starts with the representation of the physical basics of image processing, implying some knowledge of Fourier transforms. After that, experienced authors describe technical solutions and applications for imaging systems in medical diagnostics. The applications comprise the fields of X-ray diagnostics, computed tomography, nuclear medical diagnostics, magnetic resonance imaging, sonography, molecular imaging and hybrid systems. Considering the increasing importance of software based solutions, emphasis is also laid on the imaging software platform and hospital information systems.

Author Biography

Arnulf Oppelt is the author of Imaging Systems for Medical Diagnostics: Fundamentals, Technical Solutions and Applications for Systems Applying Ionizing Radiation, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance and Ultrasound, 2nd Edition, published by Wiley.

Table of Contents

Part I -- Principles of Image Processing
Physiology of vision
18(24)
General considerations regarding sensory physiology
18(1)
The eye
19(2)
Adequate stimulusus
19(1)
Anatomy
19(2)
Functioning of the eye
21(4)
The imaging mechanism
21(1)
Aberrations in image production
21(1)
Eye defects
22(1)
The accommodation process
23(1)
Eye movements
23(1)
Depth of field
24(1)
Conversion of light into neural impulses
25(11)
Anatomy of the retina
25(1)
Spatial resolution
26(1)
Contrast resolution
27(2)
Adaptation
29(4)
Sensitivity to color
33(1)
Temporal resolution
34(2)
Neural processing
36(4)
Anatomy of the visual pathway
36(1)
Three-dimensional vision
36(1)
Depth perception
37(1)
Optical illusions
38(1)
Visual memory
39(1)
References
40(2)
Subjective assessment of image quality
42(5)
Introduction
42(1)
ROC Methology
42(2)
Contrast detail resolution
44(2)
References
46(1)
Image rendering
47(15)
2D imaging
47(1)
Planar reformation
47(1)
Segmentation
48(1)
Surface rendering
49(1)
Extraction of isosurfaces and the marching-cubes algorithm
49(1)
Volume rendering
50(6)
Image-order techniques
50(2)
Object-order techniques and the shear-warp-factorization
52(1)
Compositing
53(3)
Conclusion
56(1)
Transfer-functions
56(1)
Local illumination
56(3)
Volume rendering on graphics adapters
59(1)
References
60(2)
Image fusion
62(34)
Introduction
62(3)
Clinical relevance
62(1)
Image fusion steps
62(2)
General challenges
64(1)
Registration
65(18)
Registration by calibration
65(1)
Image-based, 3D-3D registration
66(12)
Image-based, 2D-3D registration
78(4)
Validation of fusion results
82(1)
Visualization
83(5)
Visualization of MPR slices
83(3)
Fusion result visualization using volume rendering techniques
86(2)
Visualization of fused projection images
88(1)
Clinical applications
88(5)
Nuclear medicine: fusion of CT/MR and PET/SPECT images
88(1)
Surgery
89(2)
Treatment planning in radiation oncology
91(1)
Interventional radiology
92(1)
References
93(3)
Navigation
96(22)
Introduction
96(1)
Principles of navigation
97(2)
Localizer technologies
99(5)
Principles of optical tracking systems
99(2)
Electromagnetic position tracking
101(2)
Tool calibration
103(1)
Registration
104(3)
Point-pair matching using a 3D localizer
105(1)
Surface matching
106(1)
Navigation for image-guided surgery and intervention
107(4)
CT/MRI-based navigation
107(1)
2D mobile C-arm-based navigation
107(2)
3D mobile C-arm-based navigation
109(2)
Navigation accuracy
111(1)
Clinical applications
111(2)
Future prospects
113(1)
References
113(5)
Part II -- Physics of Imaging
X-ray and γ-radiation
118(25)
Generation of X-ray and γ-radiation
118(6)
Properties of X-ray bremsstrahlung
119(1)
Characteristic radiation
120(2)
Intensity (energy flux density) of X-radiation
122(1)
Target material
123(1)
X-ray and γ-ray interaction with matter
124(11)
Interaction effects and phenomenological description
124(1)
The photoelectric effect
124(3)
Compton effect
127(3)
Coherent scattering
130(1)
Interactions with real objects
131(4)
Biological effects of radiation
135(6)
Acute or deterministic radiation damage
135(1)
Stochastic radiation damage
136(1)
Estimate of radiation risk
136(4)
Controversy concerning the effects of low radiation doses
140(1)
References
141(2)
Concepts in magnetic resonance imaging
143(41)
Historical survey
143(1)
The NMR phenomenon
144(26)
Magnetization
144(2)
Bloch equations
146(2)
Relaxation
148(3)
Magnetization transfer
151(1)
Nuclear induction
152(4)
Spin echoes
156(2)
Steady-state free precession
158(3)
Diffusion
161(4)
Spectroscopy
165(3)
Signal-to-noise ratio
168(2)
Magnetic resonance imaging
170(11)
NMR signal in a magnetic field gradient
171(2)
Spatial resolution
173(2)
Selective excitation
175(3)
Pulse sequence and contrast
178(3)
References
181(3)
Physical principles of medical ultrasound
184(30)
Introduction
184(1)
Ultrasound field
185(12)
Ultrasound field parameters
185(2)
Ultrasound propagation
187(10)
Imaging principles
197(10)
Echo pulse method
197(2)
Ultrasound transducer
199(1)
Imaging methods
200(2)
Methods of determining flow
202(5)
Safety of diagnostic ultrasound
207(3)
Acoustic output regulations
207(1)
Bioeffects
207(2)
Output display standard using thermal and mechanical indices
209(1)
Summary -- prudent use of ultrasound
210(1)
References
210(4)
Part III -- Image Reconstruction
System theory
214(16)
Introduction
214(1)
Basic quantities for evaluating image quality
214(14)
Contrast
214(2)
Spatial resolution
216(8)
Noise
224(4)
References
228(2)
Principles of image reconstruction
230(14)
Introduction
230(1)
Basic principles
231(2)
2D Fourier reconstruction
233(1)
Number of data
234(1)
Filtered backprojection
235(2)
3D projection reconstruction
237(3)
Backprojection applying homogeneous coordinates
240(1)
References
241(3)
Part IV -- Image Instrumentation
Image displays
244(20)
Advantages and challenges of soft-copy reading
244(1)
Impact of the human visual system on display design
245(4)
Contrast sensitivity and spatial resolution
246(1)
Contrast and dynamic range
247(2)
Color vision
249(1)
Medical display technologies
249(6)
Cathode ray tube monitors
250(2)
Liquid crystal displays
252(3)
Technical display performance values
255(4)
Display size
255(1)
Spatial resolution
255(1)
Luminance, contrast ratio, and veiling glare
256(2)
Dynamic range and display curve
258(1)
Noise
258(1)
Digital imaging display systems
259(1)
References
260(4)
X-ray components and systems
264(149)
The X-ray tube
264(36)
Emitters
265(7)
Specifications for focal spot size and electron beam shape
272(8)
The anode assembly
280(9)
Anode load capacity
289(3)
X-ray tube vacuum envelopes
292(4)
Casing design
296(4)
X-ray generators
300(15)
General requirements
300(3)
Technical aspects
303(2)
Control circuits
305(4)
Exposure control in direct radiography
309(3)
Exposure control in indirect radiography
312(3)
X-ray image detectors
315(34)
Static detectors
315(1)
X-ray image intensifiers
316(7)
Processing the X-ray image intensifier's output image
323(10)
Flat detectors
333(16)
X-ray systems
349(29)
Classification of X-ray systems
350(7)
Intervention -- a paradigm for a modern X-ray system
357(21)
Cone-beam CT with C-arm systems
378(15)
Introduction
378(2)
Acquisition protocols and system properties
380(1)
Calibration
381(3)
Reconstruction
384(1)
Visualization
384(1)
Advanced application tools
385(1)
Image quality
386(3)
Clinical applications and examples
389(4)
Outlook
393(1)
Mammography
393(11)
System overview
394(5)
Digital mammography
399(5)
Other and new modalities
404(1)
References
404(9)
Computed X-ray tomography
413(90)
Principles
413(21)
Measurement principle
413(2)
Basic image reconstruction
415(2)
Single-slice axial CT and spiral CT
417(5)
Image quality
422(12)
From single-slice to multi-slice CT
434(4)
Multi-slice CT (MSCT)
438(32)
System design
439(8)
Detector design for MSCT
447(4)
The cone-angle problem
451(2)
MSCT spiral scan and reconstruction techniques
453(13)
Double z-sampling
466(2)
Dose in MDCT
468(2)
Multi-slice cardiac CT
470(9)
Introduction
470(1)
ECG-triggered MSCT imaging
471(1)
ECG-gated MSCT imaging
471(6)
Performance evaluation
477(2)
Clinical applications
479(9)
Quantification of coronary calcification
479(3)
Cardiac and coronary CT angiography
482(2)
Evaluation of cardiac function
484(2)
Preventive care: CT of the lung and colon
486(2)
The future of CT
488(7)
From multi-slice to area-detector CT
488(2)
Combined systems
490(3)
Alternative system concepts
493(1)
Maximum data volumes and theoretical CT limitations
494(1)
References
495(8)
Nuclear medicine
503(37)
Introduction
503(1)
Imaging with single photon emitters -- measurement principles and devices
504(10)
The scintillation detector
504(2)
The gamma camera (Anger camera)
506(8)
SPECT systems
514(10)
General SPECT principle
514(2)
Overview of current systems
516(5)
Clinical applications
521(2)
New detector technologies
523(1)
PET systems
524(12)
Principles of PET
524(6)
Characterization of PET scanners
530(2)
Clinical applications
532(4)
References
536(4)
Magnetic resonance imaging
540(192)
MR systems and components
540(59)
System overview
540(2)
The main magnet
542(12)
The gradient system
554(9)
The RF system
563(16)
System control
579(1)
Image quality
579(13)
MR safety
592(7)
Methods and clinical applications
599(117)
Sequences and contrast
599(20)
Parallel imaging techniques (PAT)
619(9)
Whole-body imaging
628(3)
MRI and macroscopic motion
631(38)
MRI and microscopic motion
669(17)
Clinical examples
686(12)
Clinical MR spectroscopy
698(12)
Hyperpolarization
710(6)
References
716(16)
Ultrasound imaging systems
732(89)
Introduction
732(13)
Operation
732(1)
Typical modes
733(12)
System architecture
745(23)
Beamformer
746(12)
Mid-processor
758(7)
Display
765(3)
Transducer types (from a system perspective)
768(5)
Sector and vector transducers
768(1)
Linear transducers
769(1)
Curved transducers
770(1)
Intra-cavity transducers
770(1)
Multi-row arrays (1.25 and 1.5 dimensional arrays)
770(1)
Hanafy lens approach to control elevation beamwidth
771(1)
Summary of different transducer types
772(1)
B-mode imaging
773(9)
Harmonics for clutter reduction
773(3)
Transmit pulse coding
776(3)
Compounding
779(3)
Contrast agent imaging
782(4)
Brief discussion of the physics of contrast agents
782(1)
Destructive contrast agent detection techniques (disruption)
783(1)
Pulse inversion as a nondestructive contrast agent detection technique
784(1)
Third order scattering for nondestructive contrast agent detection
785(1)
Quantification
786(2)
3D imaging
788(3)
Wobblers
788(1)
2D arrays
789(1)
3D transesophageal imaging
790(1)
Conclusion
791(1)
Methods and applications in sonography
792(28)
2D-imaging
792(2)
Doppler imaging
794(7)
Harmonic imaging
801(4)
Compounding technologies and applications
805(9)
Workflow-improvement and standardization technologies
814(1)
Special cardiac transducers and evaluations
815(5)
References
820(1)
Special and hybrid systems
821(42)
Imaging for radiation therapy
821(9)
Introduction
821(2)
The portal imaging beam
823(2)
Portal imaging detectors
825(2)
Advanced techniques
827(3)
Summary
830(1)
Hybrid systems: PET/CT and SPECT-CT
830(6)
Clinical benefits of combined functional and morphological imaging
831(1)
Design criteria for PET/CT systems
831(1)
PET/CT applications
832(3)
SPECT and CT
835(1)
Combining imaging modalities for interventional procedures
836(6)
Interventional angiography combined with CT imaging
837(2)
Interventional angiography combined with MRI imaging
839(3)
Imaging in the operating room
842(18)
Intraoperative imaging
842(13)
Integrated surgical workplaces
855(5)
References
860(3)
Molecular imaging
863(25)
Introduction
863(1)
Imaging probes
864(4)
Signal amplification strategies
868(1)
Imaging modalities
868(11)
Nuclear imaging
869(2)
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
871(2)
Optical imaging
873(5)
Computed tomography
878(1)
Ultrasound
878(1)
Combined systems
879(1)
Outlook
879(1)
References
880(8)
Part V -- Information Processing and Distribution
Software platform for medical imaging
888(43)
Overview
888(1)
Introduction to medical imaging software domain
888(20)
Aspects of a common style guide
891(2)
A sample workflow
893(12)
Analysis of the problem domain
905(2)
From programming to software configuration
907(1)
Software terminology
908(2)
Application architecture
910(10)
Three-tiered architecture model
912(3)
Application architecture and component-runtime management
915(3)
Presentation-logic containerware and componentware
918(1)
Business logic containerware and componentware
918(1)
Asynchronous communication: decoupling presentation and business logic
919(1)
Business objects for medical imaging
920(1)
Services for medical imaging
921(5)
Data management services
921(1)
DICOM work list, storage, query and print-management services
921(1)
2D/3D/4D image processing services and framework
922(1)
Security management services
923(1)
Basic services
924(1)
Systems management service
925(1)
Tool support for syngo's product-line architecture
926(2)
Medical enterprise application integration (EAI)
928(1)
References
929(2)
Computer-aided detection and diagnosis (CAD)
931(12)
Introduction
931(3)
Performance measurement of CAD systems
934(1)
Computer-aided detection dataflow
934(3)
Development and validation of CAD systems -- databases, training and testing of classifiers
937(2)
Future directions in CAD
939(2)
References
941(2)
Hospital information systems
943(47)
Information system basics
944(5)
Introduction to hospital information systems
949(1)
Purpose and classification
950(3)
Hospital workflow and integration
953(1)
HIS architecture
954(4)
Patient administration and revenue management
958(6)
Functionality
958(3)
Technical realization of reimbursement workflow
961(3)
The electronic medical record (EMR)
964(3)
Functionality
964(1)
User interface and technical realization
965(2)
Clinical workflow applications
967(7)
Functionality
967(4)
Technical realization of system intelligence
971(3)
Departmental information system: radiology
974(5)
The radiology workflow
974(1)
The radiology information system (RIS)
975(2)
The picture archiving and communication system (PACS)
977(2)
Integrated workplaces
979(4)
Integrated workplaces in radiology
979(2)
Integrated workplaces in cardiology
981(2)
The digital hospital and beyond -- a vision
983(5)
References
988(2)
Index 990

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