dai, jinke sun, weijie jiang, xinrui wu, di
Radar imaging is a technology that uses radar systems to generate target images. It transmits radio waves, receives the signal reflected back by the target, and realizes imaging by analyzing the target’s position, shape, and motion information. The three-dimensional (3D) forward-looking imaging of missile-borne radar is a branch of radar imaging. H...
cappella, annalisa solazzo, riccardo gigante, luisa gervasoni, alice gibelli, daniele maria dolci, claudia tartaglia, gianluca martino sforza, chiarella
Background/Objectives: Facial asymmetry is gaining an increasing diagnostic interest in many clinical contexts. Several three-dimensional surface-based methods have been proposed for its assessment; however, they might provide non-equivalent data. Since there is a lack of comparative studies in these terms, this study aims to compare three methods ...
Suzuki, Taku Hayakawa, Katsuhiko Iwamoto, Takuji
Published in
Internal medicine (Tokyo, Japan)
chen-yoshikawa, toyofumi fengshi nakamura, shota ueno, harushi kadomatsu, yuka kato, taketo mizuno, tetsuya
The widespread implementation of lung cancer screening and thin-slice computed tomography (CT) has led to the more frequent detection of small nodules, which are commonly referred to thoracic surgeons. Surgical resection is the final diagnostic and treatment option for such nodules; however, surgeons must perform preoperative or intraoperative mark...
tong, gu guo, yifan zhao, chen zhang, jian zhang, tao liao, guisheng
For missile-borne platforms, traditional SAR technology consistently encounters two significant shortcomings: geometric distortion of 2D images and the inability to achieve forward-looking imaging. To address these issues, this paper explores the feasibility of using a maneuvering trajectory to enable forward-looking and three-dimensional imaging b...
Shujaat, Sohaib; Vasconcelos, Karla de Faria; Kesztyus, Artur; Fontenele, Rocharles Cavalcante; 153738;... Oliveira-Santos, Nicolly; Nagy, Krisztian; Shaheen, Eman; Jacobs, Reinhilde; 14109;
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to present optimized device-specific low-dose cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) protocols with sufficient image quality for pre-surgical diagnostics and three-dimensional (3D) modelling of cleft defects. METHODS: Six paediatric skulls were acquired, and an artificial bony cleft was created. A high-resolution ...
sharp, alexander j. betts, timothy r. banerjee, abhirup
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common sustained cardiac arrhythmia associated with significant morbidity and mortality. Managing risk of stroke and AF burden are pillars of AF management. Atrial geometry has long been recognized as a useful measure in achieving these goals. However, traditional diagnostic approaches often overlook the complex...
sanders-mello, fernanda g. jonkman, ronald e. baltussen, ynke rozema, frederik r. koolstra, jan harm
Objective: The aim of the present study is to identify a more reliable reference point in three-dimensional cephalometric analysis to replace the Porion point used in two-dimensional analysis, enhancing the accuracy of assessments. Methods: The methodology assessed potential alternative landmarks for three-dimensional cephalometric analysis. Utiliz...
balma, alessandro mosca cavagnetto, davide pavone, lorenzo mussano, federico
Due to potentially harmful exposure to X-rays, condylar growth in response to orthodontic treatment is poorly studied. To overcome this limitation, here, the authors have proposed high-resolution MRI as a viable alternative to CBCT for clinical 3D assessment of TMJ. A male subject underwent both MRI and CBCT scans. The obtained three-dimensional re...
chen-yoshikawa, toyofumi fengshi
Radiologic reconstruction technology allows the wide use of three-dimensional (3D) computed tomography (CT) images in thoracic surgery. A minimally invasive surgery has become one of the standard therapies in thoracic surgery, and therefore, the need for preoperative and intraoperative simulations has increased. Three-dimensional CT images have bee...
