Introduction to tomography 0800-WTOMO
The lecture covers the following topics:
1. tomographic methods used in medicine (physical basis, applications):
- computed tomography (CT)
- magnetic resonance tomography (MRI)
- PET
- SPECT
- OCT
2. sources of X-rays
3. interaction of X-rays with matter
4. detection of X-rays
5 Statistics of X-ray photons
6 Lambert-Beer law
Radon transform and its cross sections, sinogram 9.
Fundamentals of Fourier analysis 10.
Fourier cross section theorem 11.
Reconstruction of object cross-section based on set of projections
cross-section reconstruction based on a set of projections in a parallel beam - the role of the filter; discretization of patterns 12.
Cross-section reconstruction using algebraic method 13.
Imaging quality and artifacts in tomographic images
Exercises are designed to provide students with the following skills:
- determining the cross section of the Radon transform of simple objects -.
(homogeneous square, homogeneous triangle, etc.),
- splicing of the discretized cross section of the Radon transform
and filter,
- Determination of solution of system of linear equations using
iterative method.
Total student workload
Learning outcomes - knowledge
Learning outcomes - skills
Learning outcomes - social competencies
Teaching methods
Observation/demonstration teaching methods
Expository teaching methods
Type of course
Prerequisites
Assessment criteria
Two written tests will be performed at the end of course:
- a test for passing the tutorials consists of problems to solve on: determining the cross section of the Radon transform, splicing its discretized version with a filter and iterative solution of a simple system of linear equations
- an exam will be open test to check basic knowledge and understanding of the topics discussed in the lecture.
Grading criteria:
50-60% - mark: 3.0
60-70% - mark: 3.5
70-80% - mark: 4.0
80-90% - evaluation: 4.5
90-100% - grade: 5.0
The exam checks the effects of: W1, W2, W3, W4, K1, K2
Colloquium examines effects: U1, U2, K1, K2
Practical placement
not applicable
Bibliography
- T. M. Buzug, Computed tomography (Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2010)
- A. C. Kak, M. Slaney, Principles of Computerized Tomographic Imaging, (IEEE Press, New York)
- S. Webb (ed.), The Physics of Optical Imaging, (IOP, Bristol 1996).
- R. F. Farr, P. J. Allisy-Roberts, Physics for Medical Imaging (Saunders, London 1997).
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: