IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging · 1984 · 10 citations · 8 references
ArtsCardiologyRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyDigital ImagingCardiovascular ImagingDigital Signal ProcessingImage CompressionImage ProcessingMedical ImagingVascular ImagingData AccessFourier TransformFourier Transform ImagingFourier-domain Signal ProcessingFrequency Domain ProcessingMotion ArtifactsSignal-to-noise RatioSignal-to-noise Ratio Improvement
Digital angiography is widely considered simply as a method in which images taken at different times are subtracted from each other. This paper presents some techniques which are performed in the frequency domain after the application of the Fourier transform. Nonselective bypass angiograms and intravenous ventriculograms are taken as examples to show that simple procedures utilizing these techniques exhibit the advantages of improved signal-to-noise ratio in the subtraction images, reduction of motion artifacts, easy application of phase-synchronous subtraction, integration, and quantitative visualization of blood propagation. It is furthermore shown that the storage of the angiographic image sequence as Fourier coefficients leads to data compression and convenient data access in an image database.
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Equilibrium (Gated) radionuclide ventriculography
W. E. Adam, A Tarkowska, F. Bitter et al. · CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology · 1979 · 167 citations
Digital Imaging in Cardiovascular Radiology
Lawrence M. Boxt · Radiology · 1984 · 112 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Radiology +12
A method for time domain filtering using computerized fluoroscopy
Robert A. Kruger · Medical Physics · 1981 · 42 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Radiology +17
Computer angiography: a new tool for x-ray functional diagnostics.
Höhne Kh, Michael Böhm, W. Erbe et al. · PubMed · 1978 · 37 citations