The spine in 3d; computed tomographic reformation from 2d axial sections

C. Virapongse; A. Gmitro; M. Sarwar

doi:10.1097/00007632-198607000-00002

The spine in 3d; computed tomographic reformation from 2d axial sections

C. Virapongse, A. Gmitro, M. Sarwar

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

10 Scopus citations

Abstract

A new program (3D83, General Electric) was used to refor-mat three-dimensional (3D) images from two-dimensional (2D) computed tomographic axial scans in 18 patients who had routine scans of the spine. The 3D spine images were extremely true to life and could be rotated around all three principle axes (constituting a movie), so that an illusion of head-motion parallax was created. The benefit of 3D refor-mation with this program is primarily for preoperative planning. It appears that 3D can also effectively determine the patency of foraminal stenosis by reformatting in hemisections. Currently this program is subject to several drawbacks that require user interaction and long reconstruction time. With further improvement, 3D reformation will find increasing clinical applicability.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	513-520
Number of pages	8
Journal	Spine
Volume	11
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/00007632-198607000-00002
State	Published - Jan 1 1986

Keywords

3d
Computed tomography
Spine

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Orthopedics and Sports Medicine
Clinical Neurology

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10.1097/00007632-198607000-00002

Cite this

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abstract = "A new program (3D83, General Electric) was used to refor-mat three-dimensional (3D) images from two-dimensional (2D) computed tomographic axial scans in 18 patients who had routine scans of the spine. The 3D spine images were extremely true to life and could be rotated around all three principle axes (constituting a movie), so that an illusion of head-motion parallax was created. The benefit of 3D refor-mation with this program is primarily for preoperative planning. It appears that 3D can also effectively determine the patency of foraminal stenosis by reformatting in hemisections. Currently this program is subject to several drawbacks that require user interaction and long reconstruction time. With further improvement, 3D reformation will find increasing clinical applicability.",

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AU - Gmitro, A.

AU - Sarwar, M.

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AB - A new program (3D83, General Electric) was used to refor-mat three-dimensional (3D) images from two-dimensional (2D) computed tomographic axial scans in 18 patients who had routine scans of the spine. The 3D spine images were extremely true to life and could be rotated around all three principle axes (constituting a movie), so that an illusion of head-motion parallax was created. The benefit of 3D refor-mation with this program is primarily for preoperative planning. It appears that 3D can also effectively determine the patency of foraminal stenosis by reformatting in hemisections. Currently this program is subject to several drawbacks that require user interaction and long reconstruction time. With further improvement, 3D reformation will find increasing clinical applicability.

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The spine in 3d; computed tomographic reformation from 2d axial sections

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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