Handling of Dynamic Sequences in Nuclear Medicine
- 1 January 1982
- journal article
- Published by Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science
- Vol. 29 (4) , 1310-1321
- https://doi.org/10.1109/tns.1982.4332188
Abstract
Nuclear Medicine is one of the first domains in which the analysis of image sequences was introduced. The development of this analysis was achieved parallel to the one of the computer systems linked to the scintillation cameras. The number of works that were performed in the research laboratories and have received an application in clinical routine is however limited. The authors indicate what could be the flow chart of the processing of dynamic sequences in scintigraphy and the kind of material that would be necessary to implement it. The possibilities of using the factor and compartmental analyses in clinical routine are particularly emphasized. The authors indicate why the factors and their associated images obtained by means of the factor analysis can have a physiological meaning.Keywords
This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Six Compartment Model for the Study of Early Kinetics of Thyroid Trap in Humans — Methodology and ResultsPublished by Springer Nature ,1982
- Conversational SAAM—an interactive program for kinetic analysis of biological systemsComputer Programs in Biomedicine, 1981
- Image Sequence Analysis: What Can We Learn from Applications?Published by Springer Nature ,1981
- Instrumentation and data processing in cardiovascular nuclear medicine: Evaluation of Ventricular functionSeminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1979
- Techniques for combining isotopic images obtained at different energiesInternational Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Biology, 1976
- Curve Resolution Using a Postulated Chemical ReactionTechnometrics, 1974
- Self Modeling Curve ResolutionTechnometrics, 1971
- The Routine Fitting of Kinetic Data to ModelsBiophysical Journal, 1962
- The Mathematical Basis of the Interpretation of Tracer Experiments in Closed Steady-State SystemsJournal of Applied Physics, 1951
- STUDIES ON THE VELOCITY OF BLOOD FLOWJournal of Clinical Investigation, 1927