Paper
19 September 1985 Utilization Of The Monte Carlo Technique To Assess Precision In The Measurement Of Coronary Arteries
Tamas Sandor, J.Richard Spears, Lawrence M. Boxt, David C. Levin, William B. Hanlon, Donald P. Harrington, Andrew P . Selwyn, Sven Paulin
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Using standard angiographic equipment involving an image intensifier-video camera combination, subpixel precision can be achieved in the estimation of blood vessel diameter using 512x512x8 digital image resolution. Analyses were carried out with blood vessel phantoms ranging from 1.27 to 5.46 mm in diameter. The relationship between actual and measured diameters was found linear between 3 and 5.46 mm; below 3mm it became non-linear. The studies were performed under ideal conditions with a water block as scattering medium, without motion and without subtraction on uniform background.
© (1985) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Tamas Sandor, J.Richard Spears, Lawrence M. Boxt, David C. Levin, William B. Hanlon, Donald P. Harrington, Andrew P . Selwyn, and Sven Paulin "Utilization Of The Monte Carlo Technique To Assess Precision In The Measurement Of Coronary Arteries", Proc. SPIE 0555, Medical Imaging and Instrumentation '85, (19 September 1985); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.949489
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Blood vessels

Angiography

Precision measurement

Digital imaging

Image intensifiers

Image resolution

Medical imaging

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