ALGORITHM FOR ON-LINE REAL-TIME RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTACT HEART.

G. T. Herman; S. A. Johnson; A. V. Lakshminarayanan; A. Lent; E. Ritman; R. A. Robb; S. W. Rowland; E. H. Wood

ALGORITHM FOR ON-LINE REAL-TIME RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTACT HEART.

G. T. Herman, S. A. Johnson, A. V. Lakshminarayanan, A. Lent, E. Ritman, R. A. Robb, S. W. Rowland, E. H. Wood

Physiology & Biomedical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

7 Scopus citations

Abstract

Myocardial infarctions are frequently associated with abnormal cardiac wall motions which could be detected by reconstructions of the epicardial surface of the heart at successive instants of time throughout a cardiac cycle. Such reconstructions would be particularly useful if they could be obtained non-invasively and displayed to the clinician in an on-line real-time interactive mode. The authors have developed a computer algorithm whose speed and parallel nature makes such on-line real-time reconstructions possible. This article describes the algorithm and demonstrates its performance in reconstructing both a mathematically generated phantom representing a cross section of the human thorax and also cross sections of the intact thorax of a dog from actual x-ray data.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	115-119
Number of pages	5
State	Published - Jan 1 1975
Event	Unknown conference - Rotterdam, Neth Duration: Oct 2 1975 → Oct 4 1975

Other

Other	Unknown conference
City	Rotterdam, Neth
Period	10/2/75 → 10/4/75

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Engineering(all)

Cite this

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title = "ALGORITHM FOR ON-LINE REAL-TIME RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTACT HEART.",

abstract = "Myocardial infarctions are frequently associated with abnormal cardiac wall motions which could be detected by reconstructions of the epicardial surface of the heart at successive instants of time throughout a cardiac cycle. Such reconstructions would be particularly useful if they could be obtained non-invasively and displayed to the clinician in an on-line real-time interactive mode. The authors have developed a computer algorithm whose speed and parallel nature makes such on-line real-time reconstructions possible. This article describes the algorithm and demonstrates its performance in reconstructing both a mathematically generated phantom representing a cross section of the human thorax and also cross sections of the intact thorax of a dog from actual x-ray data.",

author = "Herman, {G. T.} and Johnson, {S. A.} and Lakshminarayanan, {A. V.} and A. Lent and E. Ritman and Robb, {R. A.} and Rowland, {S. W.} and Wood, {E. H.}",

year = "1975",

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language = "English (US)",

pages = "115--119",

note = "Unknown conference ; Conference date: 02-10-1975 Through 04-10-1975",

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T1 - ALGORITHM FOR ON-LINE REAL-TIME RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTACT HEART.

AU - Herman, G. T.

AU - Johnson, S. A.

AU - Lakshminarayanan, A. V.

AU - Lent, A.

AU - Ritman, E.

AU - Robb, R. A.

AU - Rowland, S. W.

AU - Wood, E. H.

PY - 1975/1/1

Y1 - 1975/1/1

N2 - Myocardial infarctions are frequently associated with abnormal cardiac wall motions which could be detected by reconstructions of the epicardial surface of the heart at successive instants of time throughout a cardiac cycle. Such reconstructions would be particularly useful if they could be obtained non-invasively and displayed to the clinician in an on-line real-time interactive mode. The authors have developed a computer algorithm whose speed and parallel nature makes such on-line real-time reconstructions possible. This article describes the algorithm and demonstrates its performance in reconstructing both a mathematically generated phantom representing a cross section of the human thorax and also cross sections of the intact thorax of a dog from actual x-ray data.

AB - Myocardial infarctions are frequently associated with abnormal cardiac wall motions which could be detected by reconstructions of the epicardial surface of the heart at successive instants of time throughout a cardiac cycle. Such reconstructions would be particularly useful if they could be obtained non-invasively and displayed to the clinician in an on-line real-time interactive mode. The authors have developed a computer algorithm whose speed and parallel nature makes such on-line real-time reconstructions possible. This article describes the algorithm and demonstrates its performance in reconstructing both a mathematically generated phantom representing a cross section of the human thorax and also cross sections of the intact thorax of a dog from actual x-ray data.

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M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0016775276

SP - 115

EP - 119

T2 - Unknown conference

Y2 - 2 October 1975 through 4 October 1975

ER -

ALGORITHM FOR ON-LINE REAL-TIME RECONSTRUCTION OF THE INTACT HEART.

Abstract

Other

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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