In the early 1900s by the Italian radiologist Alessandro Vallebona, of course at the time there was no practical way to handle the amount of calculations needed, so he made no attempt at building one. It was not until the late 1960s that fast enough computers became available to consider beginning development of tomography scanners. The first practical tomography scanners had to wait for the introduction of Seymour Cray's supercomputer the Cray 1 in 1975, but even then the hospital had to record the data from scans on magnetic tape and send the tapes to a data processing center for batch conversion to images, which would be returned to the hospital several day later. With modern microprocessors the tomography scanners used today can do all the calculations themselves almost in realtime, printing out the images within minutes.
Computer Tomography
computer assisted tomography (CT)
You can image the heart using: echocardiogram, Magnetic Resonance Image, Computer Tomography Scanning
Computed Tomography (CT) imaging is also known as "CAT scanning" (Computed Axial Tomography). Tomography is from the Greek word "tomos" meaning "slice" or "section" and graphia meaning "describing". CT was invented in 1972 by British engineer Godfrey Hounsfield of EMI Laboratories, England and by South Africa-born physicist Allan Cormack of Tufts University, Massachusetts. Hounsfield and Cormack were later awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their contributions to medicine and science.
Physicians are able to see digital graphical representations of computerized axial tomography scan data that aid in diagnosis and treatment.
Computed tomography (CT) was invented in 1972 by British engineer Godfrey Hounsfield and South African physicist Allan Cormack. Their work led to the development of the first CT scanner, which revolutionized medical imaging techniques.
Yes - it's usually shortened to Computer-Assisted Tomography - or CAT scan.
Computer Tomography
'Computer-Assisted Tomography' These days it tends to be called CT which stands for 'Computed Tomography'
computer assisted tomography (CT)
Yes, the computer is invented.
Computed tomography is a branch of radiography in which a 3-D images of a body structure is constructed by a computer. The images are recorded on a special electronic image recording plate.
Computed tomography and digital radiography are both computer-assisted x-ray technologies.
Tomography (tomo = cut + graph = writing + y = procedure) in the most common form in the healthcare setting is taking a series of X-ray 2-dimensional pictures. In a procedure such as the CT Scan (Computed Tomography) a computer takes these "slices" and turns them into a 3-dimensional picture.
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) was co-invented by James G. Fujimoto and David Huang in the early 1990s. They developed this technology for high-resolution imaging of biological tissue through interferometry techniques, which has revolutionized medical imaging, particularly in ophthalmology.
CAT stands for Computer Aided Tomography. It is a way to image the inside of the body.
Computerized axial tomography (CAT) is a radiologic imaging modality that uses computer processing to generate an image of the tissue density in a "slice" as thin as 1 to 10 mm in thickness through the patient's body.