Results 301 to 310 of about 3,238,598 (346)
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Three-Dimensional Ultrasound Imaging
Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 2000▪ Abstract Two-dimensional viewing of three-dimensional anatomy by conventional ultrasound limits our ability to quantify and visualize a number of diseases and is partly responsible for the reported variability in diagnosis. Over the past two decades, many investigators have addressed this limitation by developing three-dimensional imaging ...
Aaron Fenster, Donal B. Downey
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Dual-view integral imaging three-dimensional display.
Applied Optics, 2013In this paper, we propose a dual-view integral imaging (DVII) three-dimensional (3D) display that presents different 3D images in the left and right viewing directions simultaneously. The DVII 3D display consists of a display panel and a microlens array,
Fei Wu +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
2023
Since cells and tissues are inherently three-dimensional (3D), 3D imaging techniques are required to study them. 3D light microscopy offers a noninvasive, minimally destructive option for obtaining spatial and volumetric information about the structure and function of cells and tissues. 3D image data acquired with confocal or multiphoton microscopy can
Merchant F. A., Diaspro A.
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Since cells and tissues are inherently three-dimensional (3D), 3D imaging techniques are required to study them. 3D light microscopy offers a noninvasive, minimally destructive option for obtaining spatial and volumetric information about the structure and function of cells and tissues. 3D image data acquired with confocal or multiphoton microscopy can
Merchant F. A., Diaspro A.
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Imaging Three‐Dimensional Anisotropy with Broadband Seismometer Arrays
, 2013Broadband arrays dramatically increase the ability of a variety of seismic phases to resolve three-dimensional variations in anisotropic structure. We explore the sensitivity of SKS phases to lateral variations in anisotropy using full waveform synthetic
K. Fischer +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Imaging three-dimensional cardiac function.
Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 2000The three-dimensional (3-D) nature of myocardial deformations is dependent on ventricular geometry, muscle fiber architecture, wall stresses, and myocardial-material properties.
W. G. O’Dell, Andrew D. McCulloch
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Three-dimensional imaging of the wrist
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1985The objective of this study was to determine the diagnostic quality of three-dimensional images of the carpal bones that could be constructed from raw data obtained from a computerized tomography scan. The quality of raw data collected was determined by collimation, slice interval, the number of projections, and x-ray tube operating specifications. The
Louis A. Gilula +4 more
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Three-dimensional ultrasound imaging
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2015Ultrasound guidance is frequently utilized for needle placement and observation of local anesthetic spread when performing peripheral nerve blocks. Although there is evidence that ultrasound technology can reduce complications, there are limitations to 2-dimensional (2-D) ultrasound. Three-dimensional (3-D) and especially real-time 3-D (4-D) ultrasound
Treniece N. Eubanks +2 more
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Three-dimensional ultrasound imaging
Ultrasound in Medicine & Biology, 1998The objective of this article is to provide scientists, engineers and clinicians with an up-to-date overview on the current state of development in the area of three-dimensional ultrasound (3-DUS) and to serve as a reference for individuals who wish to learn more about 3-DUS imaging.
Dolores H. Pretorius, Thomas R. Nelson
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Imaging Three-Dimensional Single Molecule Orientations
, 1999Providing previously obscured positional and orientational information, a novel wide-field optical microscope capable of visualizing three-dimensional orientational dynamics of individual room temperature molecules has been developed.
Andrew P. Bartko and, R. Dickson
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Three-dimensional ultrasound imaging
Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part H: Journal of Engineering in Medicine, 2010This review is about the development of three-dimensional (3D) ultrasonic medical imaging, how it works, and where its future lies. It assumes knowledge of two-dimensional (2D) ultrasound, which is covered elsewhere in this issue. The three main ways in which 3D ultrasound may be acquired are described: the mechanically swept 3D probe, the 2D ...
Richard W. Prager +3 more
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