LEC (1) Design/layout by E Bashir, CAMS, King Saud University, 2008 - Ref: Seeram, Karthikeyan, internet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PRINCIPLES OF CT.
Advertisements

IMAGE GENERATION IN CT.
Principles of CT.
Computers and Computed Tomography
Image Reconstruction.
Wednesday night and Thursday Lab Mega Group.  1967: The first Computer Tomography (CT) theory was developed  1972: The CT scan was invented by Godfrey.
Computed Tomography
Image Quality Bushong Chapter 7.
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE. OUTLINE TOMOGRAPHY – DEFINITION WHY CT – LIMITATIONS OF RADIOGRAPHY AND TOMOGRAPHY CT- BASIC PHYSICAL PRINCIPLE.
A Technical Seminar On X-RAY AND CT SCAN.
Computed Tomography Basic principles V.G.Wimalasena Principal
Advanced Biomedical Imaging Dr. Azza Helal A. Prof. of Medical Physics Faculty of Medicine Alexandria University Lecture 6 Basic physical principles of.
CT Physics V.G.Wimalasena Principal School of radiography.
Computed Tomography RAD309
Historical Perspective
Computed Tomography. Introduced in 70’s Principle: Internal structures of an object can be reconstructed from multiple projections of the object.
Planar X-ray Imaging Measure the integeral of the linear attenuation coefficient over the beam path through the object. has two main contributions 1.Photoelectric.
X-Rays and CT Scans.
CT scanning (f) Candidates should be able to show an understanding of the principles of CT scanning. (g) Candidates should be able to show an understanding.
Computed Tomography
…….CT Physics - Continued V.G.WimalasenaPrincipal School of radiography.
LEC ( 2 ) RAD 323. Reconstruction techniques dates back to (1917), when scientist (Radon) developed mathematical solutions to the problem of reconstructing.
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY (I) RAD 365 CT - Scan
Basic principles Geometry and historical development
Basic Principles of Computed Tomography Dr. Kazuhiko HAMAMOTO Dept. of Infor. Media Tech. Tokai University.
5.4.1 X-Rays. (a) describe the nature of X-rays Stowmarket Physics X-rays - nature Forms of electromagnetic radiation Short wavelength High frequency.
ADC PRE-PATIENT COLLIMATION POST-PATIENT COLLIMATION.
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY I – RAD 365 CT - Scan
Digital Image Characteristic
Without reference, identify principles relating to Computed Tomography Clinical Applications with at least 70 percent accuracy.
Alhanouf Alshedi CT Physics and Instrumentation RAD
X-Ray Medical Imaging Physics – IB Objectives
Computed Tomography Physics, Instrumentation, and Imaging
SPECIAL IMAGING/ADVANCED IMAGING INTRODUCTION TO DIGITAL RADIOGRAPHY
MIPR Lecture 7 Copyright Oleh Tretiak, Medical Imaging and Pattern Recognition Lecture 7 Computed Tomography Oleh Tretiak.
Image Quality Radiographic Resolution.
An experiment in computed tomography
BMME 560 & BME 590I Medical Imaging: X-ray, CT, and Nuclear Methods Tomography Part 1.
Computed Tomography Q & A
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
PRINCIPLE AND BASIC PHYSICS OF COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY
Computed Tomography References The Essential Physics of Medical Imaging 2 nd ed n. Bushberg J.T. et.al Computed Tomography 2 nd ed n : Seeram Physics of.
Computed Tomography Physics, Instrumentation, and Imaging
PRINCIPLES OF CT Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD. Intended learning outcome The student should learn at the end of this lecture principles of CT.
© 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.
Anatomy and Physiology
CT and MRI. Computed Tomography 1972 __________________ X-ray tube in a tube Rows of _________ opposite x-ray tube Produces ___________________.
Radiographic Quality Visibility and Sharpness
CT IMAGE RECONSTRUCTION  Hounsfield envisioned dividing a slice into a matrix of 3-dimensional rectangular boxes (voxels) of material (tissue). Conventionally,
The production of X-Rays X-Rays are produced whenever charged particles are slowed down or stopped. X-rays are generated via interactions of the accelerated.
Module D Computed Tomography Physics, Instrumentation, and Imaging.
Image Display. But first a review Remember the 3 main steps 1. Data Acquisition 2. Image Reconstruction 3. Image Display.
CT Chapter 4: Principles of Computed Tomography. Radiography vs. CT Both based on differential attenuation of x-rays passing through body Radiography.
Introducing cross- sectional imaging Dr.Ahmed S. Tawfeek FIBMS(Rad.)
X-Rays Lo: To know how x-rays are used in medical physics.
By Prof. Stelmark. Digital Imaging In digital imaging, the latent image is stored as digital data and must be processed by the computer for viewing on.
Medical Physics.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Useful in examining soft tissues such as the brain and spinal cord.
Computed Tomography Computed Tomography is the most significant development in radiology in the past 40 years. MRI and Ultrasound are also significant.
Radiology Course CT scan
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING by PRADEEP V.EPAKAYAL. Mem.no L.
Introduction to Medical Imaging Week 2: X-ray and CT
Computed Tomography The images in the following presentation follow the “fair use” rules of the U.S. Copyright law.
Computed tomography. Formation of a CT image Data acquisitionImage reconstruction Image display, manipulation Storage, communication And recording.
Computed Tomography Basics
Computed Tomography Data Acquisition
Computed Tomography Basic principles Tamer M. Nassef.
Learning Objectives By the end of this lesson you should…
Basic principles Geometry and historical development
Computed Tomography (CT)
Presentation transcript:

LEC (1) Design/layout by E Bashir, CAMS, King Saud University, Ref: Seeram, Karthikeyan, internet

 Transverse Axial Tomography (AT) is imaging of transverse x-ray image cross-sections. Lately, it was renamed (CAT), or Computed Axial Tomography after using computers for processing images, then abbreviated to (CT).

 Early conventional tomography had some limitations: 1. Inefficient x-ray absorption (75% of beam information is wasted and does not contribute to image formation). 2. Scatter to primary (S:P) ratio was high. Scatter reduces the subject contrast.

Generally, 50% of detected x-rays produce Generally, 50% of detected x-rays produce

HOW CT WORKS : -CT scanners use (image reconstruction from image projections) in which a (thin slice) (cross- section) of an object is examined from various (positions or angles) by means of a highly collimated x-ray beam. -Transmitted rays beam were measured by (detectors), then converted into an analogue current signal.

- And again to a (digital) signal (numerical data) by Digital-to-analog (D/A) converters, fed to a computer for data processing by mathematical algorithms, which outputs the reconstructed image as a digital CT image, that will be finally displayed as visual analogue image on the TV screen, or VDU, stored, and recorded. - Hounsfield EMI scanner, (1971), used x- ray transmission attenuation measurements (attenuation coefficients,  ) through the head at various positions and angles.

-He had determined attenuation differences of (0.5%), that were sufficient to distinguish between the soft tissues. CT IMAGE FORMATION: CT image is produced in three main steps: 1.THE SCANNING PHASE: Produces data, but not an image.

2. THE RECONSTRUCTION PHASE: Processes the acquired data and forms a digital image. 3. DIGITAL-TO-ANALOG (D/A) PHASE: Produces a visible displayed analogue image (shades of gray).

- CT imaging is the reconstruction of an image from its projections. - A projection at a given angle (  ) is the integral or (summation) of image in the direction specified by that angle. - A projection at a given angle (  ) is the integral or (summation) of image in the direction specified by that angle. -In other words, projection means data (information) derived from transmitted x-ray energies when an object is irradiated from a specific angle (  ).

Simple projection profile of two solid cylinders.

Profile of object represented by f (x, y). d is the distance of AA’ from O.