Introduction to Medical Imaging

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Medical Imaging and Anatomy Mike Houston, Anthony Sherbondy, Ruwen Hess.
Advertisements

MR TRACKING METHODS Dr. Dan Gamliel, Dept. of Medical Physics,
Study of radiation of radioactive substances
Guillaume Lemaître François Rameau 1 Medical Imaging Techniques François Rameau Guillaume Lemaître 17th February 2009.
Chapter 8 Planar Scintigaraphy
Basic Imaging Principles Chapter 1
MRI “Magnetic Resonance Imaging”. Nuclei with nuclear spin: elementary magnets Magnetic moment:  =magnetogyric ratio L=angular momentum.
Buxton & District Science Discussion Medical Scanners Marge Rose 16 th November 2012.
Diagnosis and Medical Imaging Technology SNC2D. Diagnosis The interdependence of our organ systems can sometimes make it difficult to pinpoint the source.
ECE 501 Introduction to BME
Nuclear Medicine Spring 2009 FINAL. 2 NM Team Nuclear medicine MD Nuclear medicine MD Physicist Physicist Pharmacist Pharmacist Technologist Technologist.
Medical Imaging Mohammad Dawood Department of Computer Science University of Münster Germany.
Medical Imaging Mohammad Dawood Department of Computer Science University of Münster Germany.
Medical Image Analysis: Introduction
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
CT Scans (CAT Scans) CT scanning or (CAT scanning) is using X-rays to create a 3D image of the inside of an object. CT stands for computed tomography.
Planar scintigraphy produces two-dimensional images of three dimensional objects. It is handicapped by the superposition of active and nonactive layers.
University of Wisconsin Diagnostic Imaging Research.
Introduction of Medical Imaging Chun Yuan. Organization of the Course 8 Lectures (1.5 hours per lecture) – Introduction of medical imaging and MRI – Basic.
Introduction (2/2) – Comparison of Modalities Review: Modalities: X-ray: Measures line integrals of attenuation coefficient CT: Builds images tomographically;
Medical Image Analysis Introduction Figures come from the textbook: Medical Image Analysis, by Atam P. Dhawan, IEEE Press, 2003.
Medical Image Analysis Introduction Figures come from the textbook: Medical Image Analysis, Second Edition, by Atam P. Dhawan, IEEE Press, 2011.
Chemistry and Imaging. Body Chemistry In order to be an effective health care professional, an individual must have an understanding of basic chemistry.
Advanced Biomedical Imaging Dr. Azza Helal A. Prof. of Medical Physics Faculty of Medicine Alexandria University.
Positron Emission Tomography
Dr. Engr. Sami ur Rahman Assistant Professor Department of Computer Science University of Malakand Visualization in Medicine Course Introduction.
Medical Imaging Technology
MEDICAL IMAGING.
MONITORING ORGANS. Ultrasounds Use of sound above human hearing range to image body structures, including soft tissues Sounds waves are reflected (echo)
3/13/2009IB Physics HL 21 Ultrasound Medical Imaging Physics – IB Objectives I.2.7Describe the principles of the generation and the detection of ultrasound.
Doppler echocardiography & Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
CT “Computer tomography”. Contrast mechanisms in X-ray imaging: X-ray absorption X-ray absorption mechanisms: 1. Photoelectric effect 2. Compton scatter.
Medical Image Analysis Medical Imaging Modalities: X-Ray Imaging Figures come from the textbook: Medical Image Analysis, Second Edition, by Atam P. Dhawan,
A-LEVEL PHYSICS 15/09/ :49 Medical Physics.
Neuroimaging Methods: Visualising the brain & its injuries Structural (brain structure) –X-rays –CT (Computer Tomography) –MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)
Design and simulation of micro-SPECT: A small animal imaging system Freek Beekman and Brendan Vastenhouw Section tomographic reconstruction and instrumentation.
Diagnostic Testing  Diagnostic tests provide information about the structure and function of organs, tissues, and cells.  Medical imaging produces images.
BMME 560 & BME 590I Medical Imaging: X-ray, CT, and Nuclear Methods Tomography Part 1.
Introduction to Medical Imaging Imagining Modalities.
Medical Imaging X-rays CT scans MRIs Ultrasounds PET scans.
Biomedical applications of molecular imaging Tony Lahoutte UMons Nov-Dec 2011.
 X-Rays  Nuclear Medicine  Medical Ultrasound  Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
Mr. C’s Joke/Riddle of the Day Riddle: When they take out an appendix, it’s an appendectomy; when they remove your tonsils, it’s a tonsillectomy. What.
Interaction ionizing radiation with biological tissue. Basic dosimetry.
© Jimoid.com 2005 Imaging Basics A medical image is a 2D or 3D distribution of signals which represent properties of an object. The purpose of medical.
4-Jun-161 ULTRASOUND IMAGING Lec 1: Introduction Ultrasonic Field Wave fundamentals. Intensity, power and radiation pressure.
Reading Activity Answers IB Assessment Statements Option I-2, Medical Imaging: X-Rays I.2.1.Define the terms attenuation coefficient and half-value.
1 INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICS OF DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING Outline of Course Brief History Common Terminology Imaging Modalities.
Neuroimaging Methods: Visualising the brain & its injuries Structural (brain structure) –X-rays –CT (Computer Tomography) –MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)
RADIOGRAPHY & IT’S MODALITIES SPRING INFORMATION WORKSHOP 2011.
Ultrasound, Positron Emission Tomography, and Single Photon Emission Tomography Allen T. Newton, Ph.D. PAVE 2014.
Psychology Mr. Duez Unit 2 - Biological Bases of Behavior Brain Scans.
Nuclear Medicine: Tomographic Imaging – SPECT, SPECT-CT and PET-CT Katrina Cockburn Nuclear Medicine Physicist.
University of Wisconsin Diagnostic Imaging Research.
Chapter 9: Invisible Light “Black body” radiation.
1 As Clinical Anatomy RADIOLOGY. COURSE GOALS  Understand basics of image generation.  Relate imaging to gross anatomy.  See clinical relationship.
Canadian Cancer Statistics Cancer in Canada.
Advanced Biomedical Imaging Dr. Azza Helal A. Prof. of Medical Physics Faculty of Medicine Alexandria University.
INTRODUCTION RHPT – 485 LEVEL – 8 READING IN MEDICAL IMAGING.
12-Jun-161 ULTRASOUND IMAGING Lec 1: Introduction Ultrasonic Field Wave fundamentals. Intensity, power and radiation pressure.
Medical Physics.
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING by PRADEEP V.EPAKAYAL. Mem.no L.
Medical Imaging. X-ray Radiography 2-D projection image created from difference in x-ray absorption rates between tissues 2-D projection image created.
5.5 Medical Applications Using Radioactivity
Medical Imaging Illuminating the Body.
Medical physics AMMAR ALHASAN University of Central Florida
Medical Imaging.
Introduction to medical imaging
Medical Imaging System BME 330 Lecture 0: Opening
Medical Imaging Imagining Modalities.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Medical Imaging BME/EECS 516 Douglas C. Noll (edited by JF)

Medical Imaging Non-invasive visualization of internal organs, tissue, etc. Is endoscopy an imaging modality? Image – a 2D signal f(x,y) or 3D f(x,y,z) Is a 1D non-imaging sensing techniques an imaging modality?

Major Modalities Projection X-ray (Radiography) X-ray Computed Tomography (CT) Nuclear Medicine (SPECT, PET) Ultrasound Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Projection X-ray Imaging Object X-ray Detector Id(x,y) m(x,y,z) X-ray Source Image records transmission of x-rays through object The integral is a line-integral or a “projection” through obj m(x,y,z) – x-ray attenuation coefficient, a tissue property, a function of electron density, atomic #, …

Projection X-ray Imaging MRI Near IR Transmissivity of body Diagnostic X-ray Band EM Spectrum Energy Visible X-ray imaging requires interactions of x-ray photons with object – work in a specific energy band Above this band – body is too transparent Below this band – body is too opaque Well below this band – wavelengths are too long One problem with x-ray imaging: no depth (z) info

X-ray Imaging Projection vs Tomographic Chest Mass Cross-sectional Image Projection Image

X-ray Computed Tomography Collimator X-ray Source Object m(x,y,z0) X-ray Detector Uses x-rays, but exposure is limited to a slice (or “a couple of” slices) by a collimator Source and detector rotate around object – projections from many angles The desired image, I(x,y) = m(x,y,z0), is computed from the projections

X-ray Computed Tomography

Anatomical vs Functional Imaging

Nuclear Medicine (Scintigraphy) Pinhole Camera Object Gamma Detector s(x,y,z) Id(x,y) Gamma Source Detector records emission of gamma photons from radioisotopes introduced into the body The integral is a line-integral or a “projection” through obj Source s(x,y,z) usually represents a selective uptake of a radio-labeled pharmaceutical

Nuclear Medicine (Scintigraphy) Issue: Pinhole Size Large pinhole – more photons, better SNR Large pinhole – more blur, reduced resolution Issue: Half-life Long half lives are easier to handle, but continue to irradiate patient after imaging is done Issue: Functional Specificity Pharmaceuticals must be specific to function of interest E.g. Thallium, Technicium Issue: No depth info Nuclear Medicine Computed Tomography (SPECT, PET)

Nuclear Medicine (Scintigraphy) Bone Scan

SPECT Scanner (3 heads)

Nuclear Medicine (SPECT) Short Axis Long Axis Long Axis Cardiac (Left Ventricle) Perfusion Scan

PET Scanner http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikibooks/en/f/fb/PetDiag2.jpg

PET-CT Scanner

PET-CT Scan Anatomy Function Both

Ultrasound Imaging Image reflectivity of acoustic wave, R(x,y,z). Object Image R(x,y) Transducer position Transducer R(x,y,z) Depth Image reflectivity of acoustic wave, R(x,y,z). Depth – A function of time (ping-echo) Lateral – Focusing of wavefronts Direct imaging (e.g. vs. computed) modality – echo data is placed directly into image matrix

Ultrasound Imaging Issue: Transmit Frequency Issue: Flow Increase in frequency reduces wavelength: Reduced (improved) resolution size (2-3 l) Also improved lateral resolution (diffraction): Increases attenuation (and thus, range of depth) Issue: Flow Can use Doppler effect to image flow Issue: Speckle Most noise in US is speckle (signal dependent)

Ultrasound Imaging High-Resolution Color Doppler

Magnetic Resonance Imaging Atomic nuclei and hydrogen nuclei, 1H, in particular, have a magnetic moment Moments tend to become aligned to applied field Creates magnetization, m(x,y,z) (a tissue property) MRI makes images of m(x,y,z)

Magnetic Resonance Imaging RF Excitation (Energy into tissue) Magnetic fields are emitted The magnetization is excited into an observable state Magnetization emits energy at a resonant frequency:  (63 MHz at 1.5 T)

Magnetic Resonance Imaging Frequency is proportional to magnetic field We can create a frequency vs. space variation: Use Fourier analysis to determine spatial location Interestingly, l is much larger than resolution – not imaging EM direction, but using its frequency (x,y,z)(x,y,z)

MRI cancer cardiac stroke joint neuro function lung