Image Generation: Tomographic Processes
Image data reconstruction produces high-quality results
Exhibitors
Location
Hall 11, Stand B06
Description
Tomography determines the three-dimensional inner structure of a body by exposure to radiation, and displays it as a sectional view. Computerized X-ray tomography (CT), magnetic resonance tomography (MRT), and ultrasound computerized tomography are the best known procedures. In the classical procedures, images of a specimen are produced from various perspectives and superimposed by addition in such a way that a two- or three-dimensional image of the inner structures can be obtained. However, scatter and reflection signals are processed as noise, which disturbs the image and will lead to inferior quality of the results. Another disadvantage is the enormous number of source images needed for one reconstruction. They add to the time and, consequently, also to the costs of imaging. KIT has developed a method of reconstructing images from reflection and scatter signals which produces higher-grade results from considerably fewer image data. This new process does not add the data, but computes the result by way of boundary conditions. The measured data as collected can be used to process not only straight-through beams but also reflections and scatter. From these data, such additional information is obtained as the rates of propagation and the absorptions in the materials under study, which is included in the computation by way of mathematical equations. The result of reconstruction are sharply defined structural images which do not need to be post-processed expensively, for instance by filtering.
The procedure is a factor of ten faster in data acquisition, which not only reduces costs per measurement but also decreases the radiation exposure of the specimen. The results of reconstruction generate visibly better imaging results.
You can get an overview of this technology at KIT stand. More details can be exchanged individually with the responsible scientific employees of KIT after the industry fair.
Contact
Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT)
- Kaiserstr. 12
- 76131 Karlsruhe
- Germany
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