American Journal of Roentgenology · 1978 · 18 citations · 7 references
Veterinary MedicineOral RadiologyRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyComputed Tomography
The application of wide aperture scanners to neuroradiology permits improved anatomic definition and localization of intracranial and intraorbital lesions. Coronal scans are most useful in demonstrating lesions of the skull base and apex, distinguishing between infra- and supratentorial lesions, and in determining if a lesion is intra- or extraaxial. Limitations of coronal scans include discomfort in positioning, high spatial frequency artifacts, and additional radiation exposure.
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Computed tomography: A three-dimensional study of the nasal airway
William M. Montgomery, Peter S. Vig, Edward V. Staab et al. · American Journal of Orthodontics · 1979 · 107 citations
Coronal Computed Tomography of the Skull and Brain in Infants and Children
Sharon E. Byrd, Derek C. Harwood-Nash, Jonathan F. Barry et al. · Radiology · 1977 · 25 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology +15