HIERARCHICAL COMPUTER NETWORK FOR THE PROCESSING OF LARGE DATA BASES GENERATED BY AN ADVANCED X-RAY CT SCANNER.

Barry K. Gilbert; Richard A. Robb; Aloysius Chu

HIERARCHICAL COMPUTER NETWORK FOR THE PROCESSING OF LARGE DATA BASES GENERATED BY AN ADVANCED X-RAY CT SCANNER.

Barry K. Gilbert, Richard A. Robb, Aloysius Chu

Physiology & Biomedical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Conference article

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

It has become apparent that routine use of a scanner capable of four-dimensional (three spatial dimensions plus time) imaging of a wide variety of subjects will be impossible without the development of high-speed (i. e. , greater than 100 cross section/sec) special purpose reconstruction processors allowing processing times which are reasonable for viewing and analysis of the results. Only by achieving extremely rapid computational rates and throughput will the observer be able to review the results of each 5-10 second scan before continuing with the next procedure, as is the current practice in many clinical diagnostic and biomedical research studies.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	497-500
Number of pages	4
Journal	Proceedings - IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems
Volume	2
State	Published - Jan 1 1980
Event	Unknown conference - Houston, TX, USA Duration: Apr 28 1980 → Apr 30 1980

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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Gilbert, B. K., Robb, R. A., & Chu, A. (1980). HIERARCHICAL COMPUTER NETWORK FOR THE PROCESSING OF LARGE DATA BASES GENERATED BY AN ADVANCED X-RAY CT SCANNER. Proceedings - IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems, 2, 497-500.

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abstract = "It has become apparent that routine use of a scanner capable of four-dimensional (three spatial dimensions plus time) imaging of a wide variety of subjects will be impossible without the development of high-speed (i. e. , greater than 100 cross section/sec) special purpose reconstruction processors allowing processing times which are reasonable for viewing and analysis of the results. Only by achieving extremely rapid computational rates and throughput will the observer be able to review the results of each 5-10 second scan before continuing with the next procedure, as is the current practice in many clinical diagnostic and biomedical research studies.",

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AU - Robb, Richard A.

AU - Chu, Aloysius

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N2 - It has become apparent that routine use of a scanner capable of four-dimensional (three spatial dimensions plus time) imaging of a wide variety of subjects will be impossible without the development of high-speed (i. e. , greater than 100 cross section/sec) special purpose reconstruction processors allowing processing times which are reasonable for viewing and analysis of the results. Only by achieving extremely rapid computational rates and throughput will the observer be able to review the results of each 5-10 second scan before continuing with the next procedure, as is the current practice in many clinical diagnostic and biomedical research studies.

AB - It has become apparent that routine use of a scanner capable of four-dimensional (three spatial dimensions plus time) imaging of a wide variety of subjects will be impossible without the development of high-speed (i. e. , greater than 100 cross section/sec) special purpose reconstruction processors allowing processing times which are reasonable for viewing and analysis of the results. Only by achieving extremely rapid computational rates and throughput will the observer be able to review the results of each 5-10 second scan before continuing with the next procedure, as is the current practice in many clinical diagnostic and biomedical research studies.

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M3 - Conference article

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JO - Proceedings - IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems

JF - Proceedings - IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems

SN - 0271-4310

T2 - Unknown conference

Y2 - 28 April 1980 through 30 April 1980

ER -