The phrase "a set of imaging" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a set of images" or "a set of imaging techniques" depending on the context.
Example: "The researcher presented a set of imaging techniques used in the study to analyze the data."
Alternatives: "a collection of images" or "a series of imaging methods."
We developed a set of imaging criteria to predict complete cytoreduction based on preoperative CT Scans in patients with low-grade mucinous adenocarcinoma (LGMA) of the appendix treated at our institution (MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, USA).
These radiologists arrive at their imaging diagnosis based on a set of imaging features described in the literature as criteria for the diagnosis appendicitis, but without exact knowledge of the diagnostic accuracy of specific combinations of such features.
Another effective way to incorporate a set of imaging modalities in UCNPs is to employ a core/shell structure in which separate layers and nanoparticle surface parts are intended for different imaging modalities.
Our STAR approach proceeds similarly to nongated approaches where multiple fast images series are consecutively acquired, but instead of considering a set of parallel imaging planes, it involves 2D+T series acquired in imaging planes that share a common axis (Fig. 3(a)).
Scientists at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory have designed a set of ice imaging instruments small enough to hitch a ride on planes flying over both poles on routine missions.
TESIS is a set of solar imaging instruments in development by the Lebedev Physical Institute of the Russian Academy of Science, to be launched aboard the Russian spacecraft CORONAS-PHOTON in December 2008.
For the study, the researchers used a set of new imaging techniques to count and map the positions of individual zinc atoms in mouse eggs.
A set of mass-imaging data paired with CE MS data in a single animal were repeated for four separate animals.
The goal of finding a comprehensive set of imaging biomarkers using a multiparametric approach is particularly appealing for therapeutic trials, as it may provide important reliable indicators of response to new therapies.
In radiology, we have a similar effort with Zebra where they are taking a large set of imaging data, and developing algorithms and research collaborations to help automatically evaluate those and to generate reports rapidly instead of waiting for interpretation.
John Kastelein, a cardiologist at the University of Amsterdam who is conducting a separate set of imaging studies of arteries in the neck, says that if torcetrapib removes plaque from the arteries over the course of two years in three different studies, it may still present a very compelling clinical benefit for patients.
