Acquisition time6 min1 min 12 s Collimator height25 mm (Anger)12 mm (HiSens) Detector1 layer, 1 pixel / hole3 layers, 1 pixel / hole3 layers, 4 pixels.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic 8. Gamma Camera (II)
Advertisements

Instruments for Radiation Detection and Measurement Lab # 4.
Computers and Computed Tomography
Gamma Camera Quality Control
Advanced GAmma Tracking Array
PET Design: Simulation Studies using GEANT4 and GATE - Status Report - Martin Göttlich DESY.
 Nuclear Medicine Effect of Overlapping Projections on Reconstruction Image Quality in Multipinhole SPECT Kathleen Vunckx Johan Nuyts Nuclear Medicine,
Chapter 8 Planar Scintigaraphy
Computed Tomography II
Current Topics in Medical Physics Research Xiaoming Zheng, PhD. School of Dentistry and Health Science Chengdu, China, 2009.
Comparison of Scintimammography and Dedicated Emission Mammotomography
Topics in Medical Physics Xiaoming Zheng, PhD. School of Dentistry and Health Sciences December 2009, Chengdu.
Signal Analysis and Processing David Scraggs. Overview Introduction to Position Resolution Induced Charges Wavelet Transform Future Work Discussion.
1 A Design of PET detector using Microchannel Plate PMT with Transmission Line Readout Heejong Kim 1, Chien-Min Kao 1, Chin-Tu Chen 1, Jean-Francois Genat.
Planar scintigraphy produces two-dimensional images of three dimensional objects. It is handicapped by the superposition of active and nonactive layers.
LEC ( 2 ) RAD 323. Reconstruction techniques dates back to (1917), when scientist (Radon) developed mathematical solutions to the problem of reconstructing.
Basic principles Geometry and historical development
8/18/2015G.A. Fornaro Characterization of diffractive optical elements for improving the performance of an endoscopic TOF- PET detector head Student: G.
Compton Camera development for the imaging of high energy gamma rays 1 Martin Jones UNTF 2010 Salford – April 14 th Martin.
ON THE EFFICIENCY OF A LIDAR-TYPE SINGLE-SIDED GAMMA-RAY TOMOGRAPHY APPROACH Tanja Dreischuh, Ljuan Gurdev, Dimitar Stoyanov, Christo Protochristov*, Orlin.
Design and simulation of micro-SPECT: A small animal imaging system Freek Beekman and Brendan Vastenhouw Section tomographic reconstruction and instrumentation.
Innovation is in our genes. 1 Siemens Medical Solutions Molecular Imaging What are SPECT basics?
Fundamental Limits of Positron Emission Tomography
PRINCIPLE AND BASIC PHYSICS OF COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY
M. Alnafea1*, K. Wells1, N.M. Spyrou1 & M. Guy2
Z. El Bitar1, R. H. Huesman2, R. Buchko2, D. Brasse1, G. T. Gullberg2
EAS Reconstruction with Cerenkov Photons Shower Simulation Reconstruction Algorithm Toy MC Study Two Detector Configuration Summary M.Z. Wang and C.C.
HEALTH Novel MR-compatible PET detectors for simultaneous PET/MRI imaging FP7-HEALTH-2009-single-stage The focus should be to develop novel.
Nuclear Medicine: Planar Imaging and the Gamma Camera Katrina Cockburn Nuclear Medicine Physicist.
Professor Brian F Hutton Institute of Nuclear Medicine University College London Emission Tomography Principles and Reconstruction.
Concept of the scanning table in Strasbourg François DIDIERJEAN Tatjana FAUL, Fabrice STEHLIN Strasbourg AGATA week July 2008 Uppsala, Sweden.
O AK R IDGE N ATIONAL LABORATORY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Image Reconstruction of Restraint-Free Small Animals with Parallel and Multipinhole Collimation:
Li HAN and Neal H. Clinthorne University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Performance comparison and system modeling of a Compton medical imaging system.
Nuclear Medicine: Tomographic Imaging – SPECT, SPECT-CT and PET-CT Katrina Cockburn Nuclear Medicine Physicist.
Enhancing InBeam PET with single Photon (Compton) Detection CERN September 2nd 2008 VALENCIA GROUP, IFIMED José M. Benlloch (PET hardware, speaker) José.
Photomultipliers: Uniformity measurements L. Pereira 1, A. Morozov 1, M. M. Fraga 1, L. M. S. Margato 1, P. Assis 2, R. Conceição 2, F. A. F. Fraga 1 1.
Filipe Castro Departamento de Física & i3n Universidade de Aveiro C S I(N A ) W AVELENGTH - SHIFTING FIBER GAMMA CAMERA USING S I PM S LIP Lisboa Apr.
Nuclear Medicine Principles & Technology_I
R. Pani Department of Experimental Medicine and Pathology University of Rome La Sapienza-Italy. Flat Panel PMT: advances in position sensitive photodetection.
A Single Photon Emission Computer Tomograph for breast cancer imaging S. Vecchio a, N. Belcari a, P. Bennati b, M. Camarda a, R. Campanini c, M. N. Cinti.
Hartmann Sensor for advanced gravitational wave interferometers
Electron tracking Compton camera NASA/WMAP Science Team  -PIC We report on an improvement on data acquisition for a Time Projection Chamber (TPC) based.
Goddard February 2003 R.Bellazzini - INFN Pisa A new X-Ray Polarimeter based on the photoelectric effect for Black Holes and Neutron Stars Astrophysics.
MPI Semiconductor Laboratory, The XEUS Instrument Working Group, PNSensor The X-ray Evolving-Universe Spectroscopy (XEUS) mission is under study by the.
Steven Moon, A.J. Boston, H. Boston, J. Cresswell, L. Harkness, D. Judson, P.J. Nolan PSD9, Aberystwyth, Wales th September 2011 Compton imaging.
Room-Temperature Semiconductors: From concepts to applications Zhong He Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences Department The University of Michigan,
Chapter-2 The Planar Imaging Important points in chapter 2 (chapter 13 from the book) The gamma camera (the basic principles of the gamma camera) The types.
Monte Carlo Simulation on Performance of Double–scattering Compton Camera J. H. Park a, H. Seo a, Y. S. Kim a, C. H. Kim a, *, J. H. Lee b, C. S. Lee b,
Andy Boston Imaging devices for medicine and security.
The study of new reconstruction method
The Optimization of Reconstruction Method Reducing Partial Volume Effect in PET/CT 3D Image Acquisition Department of Nuclear Medicine, Samsung Medical.
Hybrid Detector(s) for Complete Gamma Ray Spectroscopy S. S. Bhattacharjee, R Raut, S S Ghugre, A K Sinha UGC-DAE Consortium For Scientific Research, Kolkata.
Characterisation of a pixellated CsI detector for the Distinguish Project. 1 Martin Jones The University of Liverpool
Molecular Breast Imaging – state of art of design, analysis and optimization processes in industrial context F. Cirillo 1, F. Garibaldi 2,3, S. Gioia 1,
Nuclear Medicine Physics
The New CHOD detector for the NA62 experiment at CERN S
l 66TH MEETING OF THE ESRF l May 2014 l Author
Imaging molecolare ad alta risoluzione spaziale ed alta efficienza
A Digital Pulse Processing System Dedicated to CdZnTe Detectors
Image quality and Performance Characteristics
Image quality and Performance Characteristics
HIGH RESOLUTION, HIGH MOLECULAR IMAGING CODED APERTURE THE DETECTOR
Single Photon Emission Tomography
Basic principles Geometry and historical development
MCP PET Simulation (7) – Pixelated X-tal
Development of a Large Area Gamma-ray Detector
First demonstration of portable Compton camera to visualize 223-Ra concentration for radionuclide therapy Kazuya Fujieda (Waseda University) J. Kataoka,
Assist. Prof. Dr. Ilker Ozsahin Oct
Computed Tomography (C.T)
Computed Tomography (C.T)
Presentation transcript:

Acquisition time6 min1 min 12 s Collimator height25 mm (Anger)12 mm (HiSens) Detector1 layer, 1 pixel / hole3 layers, 1 pixel / hole3 layers, 4 pixels / hole Geometry 2D image (sum X-Y reconstructed object) Study context Objectives Depth of Interaction (DOI) accuracy Parameters of HiSens Simulation ConclusionProspects Investigation of a Gamma Camera Architecture based on CdZnTe / CdTe Semiconductors: HiSens architecture Lucie GUERIN, Loïck VERGER, Véronique Rebuffel, Guillaume MONTEMONT LETI-CEA-MINATEC Recherche Technologique, 17 rue des Martyrs, Grenoble cedex 9, France. Corresponding author: Tel +33 (0) , Fax +33 (0) HiSens Architecture In both planar and tomographic acquisition mode, HiSens architecture allows to ensure a spatial resolution similar to Anger Camera’s one while improving the system sensitivity by a factor 5. HiSens is a versatile architecture (electronic processing of the DOI information):  adaptable on any existing system,  usable for all NM modalities (thyroid, bone, cardiac, scintimammography)  that can be associated with other collimators as CardiArc or Spectrum Dynamics Experimental validation of HiSens architecture with a small field of view CdZnTe based gamma camera (“Minigami” camera), Results in planar acquisition mode Results in tomographic acquisition mode Good detection efficiency High count rate R e < 3 % at 140 keV Pixel < 1mm (XY) Depth of interaction (Z)  high sensitivity  high intrinsic spatial resolution  good scatter rejection - Limitation of energy resolution (R e ) by NaI(Tl) scintillator - Tradeoff between. Spatial resolution (R s ): limitation by collimator and by scintillator. Sensitivity (S): limitation by collimator Collimator (parallel-hole) Planar or tomographic Image Image processing Photomultiplicator Optical light guide Electronic NaI(Tl) Scintillator Source Image processing Dedicated collimator Pixellated monolithic CdZnTe detector Dedicated electronic Source Planar or tomographic Image Combine CdZnTe performances with a new collimation architecture in order to improve the tradeoff between spatial resolution and sensitivity: method of reconstruction  Investigation of HiSens TM (High Sensitivity) architecture with dedicated method of reconstruction  Simulation  Simulation of the system and evaluation of performances in planar and tomographic acquisition mode Z X CdZnTe detector (1 layer) Anger Collimator cathode anodes scheme not on correct scale use the DOI information and pixellated detector HiSens Architecture  representative scheme of the different angular apertures collimator associated with 5 mm thick CdZnTe detector including 1 layer or n layers (for instance three equally-probable-thickness layers)  use the depth of interaction information: CdZnTe detector is virtually composed of several layers and every layer is associated with a different angular aperture of the parallel square hole collimator and provides different information on source location Anger Architecture  estimation of Depth of Interaction (DOI) accuracy  include DOI information into an iterative reconstruction (in planar and tomographic acquisition mode)  CdZnTe detector 6.4 x 6.4 x 5 mm 3, with 4 x 4 pixels, 1.4 x 1.4 mm² size, 1.6 mm pitch and 5 mm thick Anode rise time (channel) distance between cathode and depht of interaction (mm) FWHM Submillimetric accuracy of DOI with CdZnTe  Discreteness of object and detector  Iterative algorithm to solve the linear equation system [p] = [R].[f] with: -each element f i in [f] is an object voxel value to be reconstructed -each element p k in [p] is a projection measurement on the detector -R ki in [R] is a coefficient expressing the contribution of pixel f i to projection p k Principle: Integration of DOI information into a reconstruction process Discrete object [f] f1f1 f2f2 f3f3 f5f5 f7f7 f4f4 f8f8 f9f9 f 10 f 11 f 12 f6f6 Discrete detector [p] p 11 p 21 p 31 p 41 p 51 p 12 p 22 p 32 p 42 p 52 p 13 p 23 p 33 p 43 p 53 p 14 p 24 p 34 p 44 p 54 p 15 p 25 p 35 p 45 p 55 Co l limator layer block one layer of detector R ki  The matrix [R] is evaluated by SINDBAD * tool, allowing to consider accurate system geometry, object self-attenuation and septal penetration  Iterative algorithms are used both in: -planar reconstruction (with acquisition of several layers detector at one direction) -tomographic reconstruction (with acquisition of several views angles and several layers detector)  OSEM Iterative algorithm is used within an ordered subsets framework (detector layer blocks) and with regularization (MRP-OSEM) Reconstruction method based on iterative algorithm 57 Co source of 10 MBq 100 mm 5 mm 25 or 12 mm Thyroid source in planar acquisition mode Dimension: 59 x 71 x 18 mm 3 Cold inserts diameter 6, 11 and 13 mm Hot inserts diameter 11 mm Collimator (Pb) - septal thickness : 0.2 mm - hole size : 1.5 mm - septal height : 25 mm (Anger) or 12 mm (HiSens) CdZnTe Detector - 1 layer or 3 equally-probable-thickness layers - 1 pixel (1.5 mm size) or 4 pixels (0.75 mm size) per collimator hole Geometry Reconstructed volume  OSEM and MRP-OSEM reconstructions with subsets equal to detector layers and stopped after 20 iterations  Dimension of reconstructed 3D object : 81 x 81 x 81 mm 3 with object voxel: 1.5 x 1.5 x 1.5 mm 3  Resulting images represented in planar acquisition mode by: sum X-Y reconstructed object (the sum along the Z axis of the reconstructed 3D object), and in tomographic acquisition mode by: Z-Y reconstructed object X-Y object Reconstructed object 3D sum along Z axis sum X-Y reconstructed object (image 2D) X Y Z-Y object X Y Z X Y Z HiSens Collimator CdZnTe detector (several layers & pixels per collimator hole) cathode anodes HiSens Collimator CdZnTe detector (several layers) cathode anodes cathode anodes cathode anodes cathode anodes Gain 5 on sensitivity 3D phantom in tomographic acquisition mode Dimension: 70 mm diameter and 64.5 mm height Cold spheres: 3 of 15 mm and 1 of 20 mm diameter Z X Y Acquisition time6 min1 min 12 s Collimator height25 mm (Anger)12 mm (HiSens) Detector1 layer, 1 pixel / hole3 layers, 1 pixel / hole3 layers, 4 pixels / hole Geometry 2D image (Z-Y reconstructed object) cathode anodes cathode anodes cathode anodes Experimental investigation with a test bench Thyroid source 57 Co Parallel-square-hole collimator XY table CdZnTe detector and specific electronic Image processing “Minigami” camera Optimization of HiSens architecture (quantification, robustness, optimized parameter set) by using Gate simulation tool, Further developments including HiSens principles into other collimation architectures. Principles of HiSens architecture Needs to study HiSens architecture Current limitation of Anger camera New  -ray CdZnTe detector performances at CEA-LETI * CEA-LETI simulation tool activity 0 activity 1 activity 2 Y X Gain 5 on sensitivity We have considered a 5 mm-thick CdZnTe detector composed of three equally-probable-thickness layers, and a configuration of 4 pixels per collimator hole (0.75 mm pitch). We have simulated a “HiSens” collimator with a hole height reduction allowing to have a gain of 5 in term of system sensitivity in comparison to the standard Anger gamma camera. For the considered phantoms, in both planar and tomographic acquisition mode, HiSens architecture allows to ensure a spatial resolution similar to Anger Camera’s one while improving the system sensitivity by a factor 5. or DOI accuracy Dedicated Reconstruction Method test bench Collimator localization (hole of 0.6 mm) 57 Co point source (with leaded protection) Detector 16 ASICs pre-amplificators 16 amplificators FWHM Counts 253 Anode pulse height (channel) Anode rise time (channel) DOI accuracy