Sentence examples for computerised imaging from inspiring English sources

The blood vessels outgrowth of an explant was quantified by using Leica QWin computerised imaging software [ 16].

The advent of computerised imaging systems and the availability of digital templating software have simplified the pre-operative planning process but still require an appreciation of the limitations imposed by simple mathematical principles.

Computerised imaging was used to define the target volumes.

Both the Chalkley method and computerised imaging analysis may reduce the subjectivity of evaluation in quantification of microvessel count (Fox et al, 1995; Gasparini, 2001; Hansen et al, 2004).

Computerised tomography imaging studies on the bodies of ancient mummies have detected evidence of pneumonia, emphysema, pulmonary oedema and atherosclerosis (Zweifel et al. 2009; Thompson et al. 2013), whilst autopsies have described extensive carbon deposits in the lung (Zimmerman et al. 1971).

Studies were selected if neuroimaging (magnetic resonance imaging, computerised tomography or angiography) or autopsy had been used to confirm a diagnosis of intracerebral haemorrhage, subarachnoid haemorrhage, ruptured intracranial aneurysm or cerebral amyloid angiopathy-related haemorrhage.

Magnetic resonance imaging, computerised (axial) tomography scan and/or ultrasound scan (for patients with WM only) were carried out in addition to skeletal X-ray surveys (optional).

However, current in vivo imaging techniques, including X-ray, computerised axial tomography, ultrasound, nuclear imaging, and magnetic resonance imaging, do not have the ability to detect specific cancer cell proteins that serve as molecular targets.

Outcome measures: The outcome measures were adverse events among the patients managed by the physiotherapy service, the average length of stay of each cohort in the emergency department, and the proportion of patients in each cohort who underwent diagnostic imaging studies, including plain radiographs, computerised tomographic scans, and ultrasound imaging studies.

The biodistribution for each molecule was compared using quantitative single-photon emission computerised tomographic (SPECT) gamma-camera imaging.

In case of metachronous liver metastasis, histological confirmation was only pursued when imaging techniques (spiral computerised tomography (CT) of the abdomen or MRT of the liver) did not show clear results.