Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data

This paper introduces new possibilities within two-dimensional reconstruction of internal conductivity distribution. In addition to the electric field inside the given object, the injected current causes a magnetic field which can be measured either outside the object by means of a Hall probe or ins...

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Main Authors: J. Dedkova, K. Ostanina
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Spolecnost pro radioelektronicke inzenyrstvi 2012-09-01
Series:Radioengineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.radioeng.cz/fulltexts/2012/12_03_0917_0922.pdf
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spelling doaj-7688f046f93f4615bd12b7b72a412d472020-11-25T01:13:38ZengSpolecnost pro radioelektronicke inzenyrstviRadioengineering1210-25122012-09-01213917922Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field DataJ. DedkovaK. OstaninaThis paper introduces new possibilities within two-dimensional reconstruction of internal conductivity distribution. In addition to the electric field inside the given object, the injected current causes a magnetic field which can be measured either outside the object by means of a Hall probe or inside the object through magnetic resonance imaging. The Magnetic Resonance method, together with Electrical impedance tomography (MREIT), is well known as a bio-imaging modality providing cross-sectional conductivity images with a good spatial resolution from the measurements of internal magnetic flux density produced by externally injected currents. A new algorithm for the conductivity reconstruction, which utilizes the internal current information with respect to corresponding boundary conditions and the external magnetic field, was developed. A series of computer simulations has been conducted to assess the performance of the proposed algorithm within the process of estimating electrical conductivity changes in the lungs, heart, and brain tissues captured in two-dimensional piecewise homogeneous chest and head models. The reconstructed conductivity distribution using the proposed method is compared with that using a conventional method based on Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT). The acquired experience is discussed and the direction of further research is proposed.www.radioeng.cz/fulltexts/2012/12_03_0917_0922.pdfImpedance tomographymagnetic resonanceimage reconstructioninverse problemfinite element method
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author J. Dedkova
K. Ostanina
spellingShingle J. Dedkova
K. Ostanina
Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data
Radioengineering
Impedance tomography
magnetic resonance
image reconstruction
inverse problem
finite element method
author_facet J. Dedkova
K. Ostanina
author_sort J. Dedkova
title Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data
title_short Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data
title_full Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data
title_fullStr Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data
title_full_unstemmed Two-dimensional Tissue Image Reconstruction Based on Magnetic Field Data
title_sort two-dimensional tissue image reconstruction based on magnetic field data
publisher Spolecnost pro radioelektronicke inzenyrstvi
series Radioengineering
issn 1210-2512
publishDate 2012-09-01
description This paper introduces new possibilities within two-dimensional reconstruction of internal conductivity distribution. In addition to the electric field inside the given object, the injected current causes a magnetic field which can be measured either outside the object by means of a Hall probe or inside the object through magnetic resonance imaging. The Magnetic Resonance method, together with Electrical impedance tomography (MREIT), is well known as a bio-imaging modality providing cross-sectional conductivity images with a good spatial resolution from the measurements of internal magnetic flux density produced by externally injected currents. A new algorithm for the conductivity reconstruction, which utilizes the internal current information with respect to corresponding boundary conditions and the external magnetic field, was developed. A series of computer simulations has been conducted to assess the performance of the proposed algorithm within the process of estimating electrical conductivity changes in the lungs, heart, and brain tissues captured in two-dimensional piecewise homogeneous chest and head models. The reconstructed conductivity distribution using the proposed method is compared with that using a conventional method based on Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT). The acquired experience is discussed and the direction of further research is proposed.
topic Impedance tomography
magnetic resonance
image reconstruction
inverse problem
finite element method
url http://www.radioeng.cz/fulltexts/2012/12_03_0917_0922.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT jdedkova twodimensionaltissueimagereconstructionbasedonmagneticfielddata
AT kostanina twodimensionaltissueimagereconstructionbasedonmagneticfielddata
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