Sentence examples for imaging design from inspiring English sources
Lim, KH; Shi, G; McCarter, K JrRG RG; Ybarra, G; Joines, WT; Wartenberg, S; Liu, QH, 2D EIT for biomedical imaging: Design, measurement, simulation, and image reconstruction, Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, vol 49 no.
A novel hybrid imaging design incorporating mirrors, aerogel radiators and Hamamatsu H8500 multianode photomultiplier tubes is proposed.
In particular, its multiangular imaging design has enabled the application of algorithms that minimize sensitivity of the aerosol retrievals to the brightness of the underlying surface.
Twelve early stage Parkinson's disease (PD) patients and six age-matched healthy volunteers were scanned using a dual tracer PET imaging design.
The imaging design accommodated variability immediately before errors (handedness of response) and immediately after (degree of post-error slowing) using distinct within-trial regressors.
Salient insights are identified, spanning topics such as hippocampal efferent and afferent networks, input and processing streams, hemispheric specialization, dysfunctional effects of pathologic and surgical injury, optimization of functional magnetic resonance imaging design and neuropsychological tests, and rehabilitation strategies.
This book addresses all aspects of digital techniques in orthopedics, from development of the core principles to imaging techniques, computer-aided design, reverse engineering and their applications.
To overcome the limitations of whole-body FDG PET, dedicated devices for positron emission imaging designed to image the breast only, often termed PEM, have been developed.
"Sparse imaging" designs overcome the influence of scanner noise on stimulus presentation by acquiring single brain volumes following a silent stimulus presentation period.
These patients were systematically evaluated preoperatively by high-resolution magnetic resonance imaging designed to detect the position of normal gland relative to the lesion.
He is also working with ECE professors David Brady and Larry Carin to design faster and more accurate X-ray scanners, which use new algorithms and imaging designs to screen airport baggage for weapons and explosives.
