PET/CT is a dual-modality technique combining positron emission tomography (PET) with x-ray computed tomography (CT) [1].
The current trend is to combine imaging as an integrated multi-modality technique.
Possible endoscopic microscopy applications have been previously reported for FFOCM [ 20, 21] and structured illumination fluorescence microscopy [ 22, 23], showing that this dual-modality technique can potentially be used for in vivo imaging.
Unlike many other modalities and techniques, PET has the ability to measure myocardial blood flow (MBF) in absolute terms.
In any case, the initial evidence provided for new modalities or techniques in the experimental setting will be necessary for translation into clinical practice.
Similarly to other radar imaging modalities, SAR techniques collect the reflections from an irradiated area and process them to create a reflectivity map from the scattering bodies present in the imaged region [2].
Study objectives: Many types of teaching modalities and techniques are offered in emergency medicine training programs that are intended to give residents specific cognitive and procedural skills, and each is met with various degrees of acceptance and effectiveness.
Unfortunately, no RCTs have been conducted to test whether different modalities and/or techniques and/or intensity of RRT application can lead to different outcomes in relation to such more complex or extended aspects of "dose".
94.8% (n = 92) of students found the different teaching modalities and techniques incorporated into the revision program useful.
Some received one modality of treatment while most (34.7% in 2009 and 43.6% in 2010) received a combination of physiotherapy modalities or techniques.
