CT angiography with volume rendering: advantages and applications in splanchnic vascular imaging.
P T Johnson, David G. Heath, Brian S. Kuszyk, Elliot K. Fishman
Abstract
P T Johnson, David G. Heath, Brian S. Kuszyk, Elliot K. Fishman
Abstract
The authors compared volume rendering with maximum intensity projection (MIP) and shaded surface display as a technique for generating three-dimensional (3D) images of the vasculature from spiral computed tomography (CT) data sets. In four patients with pathologic splanchnic vasculature, the advantages of volume-rendered display are illustrated for depiction of 3D vascular anatomy, vascular and visceral interrelationships, variant vasculature, tumor encasement, and hepatic tumor localization for presurgical planning.
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The authors compared volume rendering with maximum intensity projection (MIP) and shaded surface display as a technique for generating three-dimensional (3D) images of the vasculature from spiral computed tomography (CT) data sets. In four patients with pathologic splanchnic vasculature, the advantages of volume-rendered display are illustrated for depiction of 3D vascular anatomy, vascular and visceral interrelationships, variant vasculature, tumor encasement, and hepatic tumor localization for presurgical planning.
Key concepts: Volume rendering, Medicine, Maximum intensity projection, Splanchnic, Radiology, Angiography, Computed tomography angiography, Spiral computed tomography