TAG ARCHIVE

POSTS TAGGED AS medical imaging

Automated Image Classification

December 24, 2019 | | Posted in Newsletter

Pearse Keane working with AI on imaging
This piece describes more of what might be done than what is done in [MORE]

Nano-Optic Endoscope for Precision Imaging

December 4, 2018 | | Posted in Newsletter

Seeing deep tissue with Nano-optic endoscope
Earlier this year, optical engineers at Harvard published an article in Nature Nanotechnology about their [MORE]

AI, Automation, and Medical Imaging

July 4, 2017 | | Posted in Newsletter

CAT Scan Liver Cancer
In an international competition to develop machine learning applications for low-dose CT imaging, researchers at China’s Tsinghau [MORE]

Imaging that Distinguishes Dementia from Depression

April 25, 2017 | | Posted in Newsletter

Brain SPECT Scans
Single proton emission computed tomography (SPECT) relies on injected gamma ray-emitting radioisotopes which results in true 3-D images [MORE]

Directly Radiolabeled Nanographene for PET Imaging

April 11, 2017 | | Posted in Newsletter

Nanographene Interacting with Bacteria
MRI, CT and PET imaging often rely on contrast agents to provide better pictures. Contrast agents, such [MORE]

Automated Analysis of MRI Images

April 11, 2017 | | Posted in Newsletter

Raw Data Collected from dGEMRIC MRI Protocol
It’s not uncommon for a woman to get an MRI for breast cancer and [MORE]

New Development in Imaging Atherosclerosis

December 6, 2016 | | Posted in Newsletter

Atherosclerosis
Stanford researchers have demonstrated how fluorescent markers and PET/CT imaging can provide non-invasive scans of atherosclerotic plaque inflammation. The probes [MORE]

First High Frequency Ultrasound

May 10, 2016 | | Posted in Newsletter

Vevo-MD
There are two pieces here about the same thing—Fujifilm’s newly FDA cleared ultrahigh frequency ultrasound imager: the first piece is [MORE]

Microsoft’s HoloLens

January 26, 2016 | | Posted in Newsletter

Holography
Leonardo da Vinci, Pablo Picasso, and Albert Einstein had a neurological anomaly in common: all three were dyslexics. Consequently, they [MORE]

“Somatom Force” Tomography

January 14, 2014 | | Posted in Newsletter

Somatom Force Siemens
During World War II, British optical engineers developed dual aerial cameras that created 3-D pictures of the [MORE]

Micro-Endoscopy

May 7, 2013 | | Posted in Newsletter

Normal human vision can see things as small as 125 microns (i.e. 125 thousands of a millimeter); today’s best [MORE]

Laser Imaging of Circulating Blood

December 21, 2010 | | Posted in Newsletter

Imaging Red Blood Cells
Using two lasers that excite specific molecules in the skin, a Harvard team has been able [MORE]

Integrated MR Scanner

December 21, 2010 | | Posted in Newsletter

Siemens has combined a whole-body molecular magnetic resonance scanner and an integrated PET imager into one machine-a world’s first. [MORE]

Making Cancer Cells Glow

October 27, 2009 | | Posted in Newsletter

Cancer Imaging
This is gene therapy with a twist.  Researchers at AntiCancer, Inc. (San Diego, CA) and Okayama University in Japan [MORE]