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Computer-assisted imaging with radiation (x- and gamma rays) is an integral part of modern medical-diagnostic practice. This imaging technology is also slowly finding its way into industrial applications. Although the technology is well developed, there is a need for further improvement to enhance image quality, reduce artifacts, minimize patient radiation exposure, compete with and complement other imaging methods (such as magnetic resonance imaging and ultrasonics), and accommodate dense and large objects encountered in industrial applications. Scientists and engineers, attempting
Diagnostic imaging. --- Physics. --- Radiography, Medical. --- Radiography. --- Chemical & Materials Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Materials Science --- Image processing --- Tomography --- Radiography, Medical --- Mathematical models. --- Digital techniques. --- Medical radiography --- Diagnostic imaging --- Medical photography --- Medical radiology --- Radiography --- Computed radiography --- Digital medical radiography --- Digital radiography, Medical --- Medical digital radiography --- Digital electronics --- Body section radiography --- Computed tomography --- Computer tomography --- Computerized tomography --- CT (Computed tomography) --- Laminagraphy --- Laminography --- Radiological stratigraphy --- Stratigraphy, Radiological --- Tomographic imaging --- Zonography --- Cross-sectional imaging --- Geometric tomography --- Pictorial data processing --- Picture processing --- Processing, Image --- Imaging systems --- Optical data processing
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Computer-assisted imaging with radiation (x- and gamma rays) is an integral part of modern medical-diagnostic practice. This imaging technology is also slowly finding its way into industrial applications. Although the technology is well developed, there is a need for further improvement to enhance image quality, reduce artifacts, minimize patient radiation exposure, compete with and complement other imaging methods (such as magnetic resonance imaging and ultrasonics), and accommodate dense and large objects encountered in industrial applications. Scientists and engineers, attempting
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