Radiology · 1975 · 312 citations · 38 references
Veterinary MedicineRadiologyBiomedical ImagingDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyComputed TomographyComputed Tomography PhysicsImage ReconstructionRadiographic ImagingAnalytical ReconstructionComputed Tomography ReconstructionCt Image ReconstructionFiltered Back ProjectionGamma-ray AttenuationIterative Image ReconstructionIterative ReconstructionTomographic Reconstruction
Mathematical methods are of central importance in the new technologies of radiographic and radioisotopic image reconstruction. The most important procedures are classified as Back-projection, iterative, and analytical (Two-dimensional Fourier, Filtered Back-projection). Back-projection played an important historical role but is no longer used because of sizable artifacts. Analytical methods excel in speed and accuracy when a large number of projections are available and are extensively used in x-ray imaging. Iterative reconstruction is more attractive when the number of views is limited, if noise is significant, and if additional factors, e.g., gamma-ray attenuation, are present. For these reasons, iterative methods are widely used in radioisotope imaging.
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The Fourier reconstruction of a head section
L. A. Shepp, B. F. Logan · IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science · 1974 · 2.2K citations
Reconstruction of Three Dimensional Structures from Electron Micrographs
David J. De Rosier, A. Klug · Nature · 1968 · 1.3K citations
Medicine, Biophysics, Cell Biology +12