3 Dimensional Ct

Ram, MN Sree; Joshi, M.; Debnath, Jyotindu; Khanna, Sudhansoo

doi:10.1016/s0377-1237(17)30553-1

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…In the present study, we used 0.625 mm‐thick slices, which is considered in other carnivora CT scans protocol (Soukup et al., 2015). The 3D images can also be used as novel teaching tools for veterinary anatomy (Jaber et al., 2018) and may help in planning of surgical approaches because it delineates congenital bone defects, fractures and bony pathology from different angles (Ram, Joshi, Debnath, & Khanna, 1998).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Computed tomography and cross‐sectional anatomy of the head in the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)

Mahdy

Zayed

2020

Anat Histol Embryol

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The red fox (Vulpes vulpes, order Carnivora, family Canidae, tribe Vulpini) is a universally, widespread wild carnivore in the world (Statham et al., 2014). It is the largest true fox present in the Middle East and North Africa being distributed in hill areas close to human habitats and agricultural land. In Egypt, red fox can be found along the Egyptian coast, Nile Delta and Nile Valley up to Sudanese borders (Stuart & Stuart, 2017). Its spreading is somewhat related to human distribution (Osborn & Helmy, 1980). Red foxes have an important impact on human interests since they play an integral role in conservation biology (Virgós & Travaini, 2005). Red foxes have been reported as a reservoir for rabies virus and have an important role in the trans-governmental spread of rabies virus in Egypt with a possibility of spreading to neighbouring countries via uncontrolled movement of foxes across the boundaries (El-Tholoth, El-Beskawy, & Hamed, 2015). Moreover, red foxes are considered as a potential reservoir of canine distemper virus (Aničić et al., 2018). Additionally, red foxes have an economic importance in traditional fur countries, such as the Soviet Union, Mongolia and from North America (Stubbe, 1980). Modern imaging modalities, such as computed tomography (CT), enable fast non-invasive visualization of animal anatomy in live

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Computed tomography and cross‐sectional anatomy of the head in the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)

Mahdy

Zayed

2020

Anat Histol Embryol

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“…The advantages of 3D CT over 2D CT are mentioned in Table 2. 11 Three-dimensional CT can guide selection of the best therapeutic regimen. Fox et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnostic tools in coronavirus disease 2019 associated mucormycosis – do we need three-dimensional computed tomography?

Gupta¹,

Shakrawal

Banthia

et al. 2022

J. Laryngol. Otol.

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Objective Three-dimensional computed tomography reconstruction of the face has recently been presented as a newer diagnostic tool in coronavirus disease 2019 associated mucormycosis. This study was conducted to compare three-dimensional computed tomography reconstruction with conventional two-dimensional computed tomography in coronavirus disease 2019 associated mucormycosis. Methods A total of 123 mucormycosis patients underwent three-dimensional computed tomography reconstruction after a comprehensive clinical investigation. The involvement of the facial skeleton was noted. Results The anterior maxillary wall was most commonly involved (9.8 per cent). Involvement of the lateral maxillary wall was noted in 6.5 per cent of patients. Sixty-seven patients (54.5 per cent) underwent endoscopic surgery, 22 (17.9 per cent) underwent open surgical procedures, and 12 (9.8 per cent) had combined endoscopic and open surgical procedures. In 21 patients (17.1 per cent), open surgery was performed in the first instance based on additional three-dimensional computed tomography findings, and revision surgical procedures were avoided. Conclusion Three-dimensional computed tomography of the face was found to be superior in determining the extent of disease. It reduces delays in diagnosis, facilitates surgical planning and minimises the need for multiple surgical procedures.

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“…Complete structural anomalies encountered by the surgeon are not completely explained by planar reconstruction. The surgeon should have to image the 3D character of each patient's skull abnormality as a useful adjunct in surgical planning [15], [17], [21], [22], [23]. Schreckinger's algorithm defined that CTA should be performed to investigate the cerebrovascular injuries either by the location and trajectory of the foreign body after intracranial penetrating trauma.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of Transorbital Penetrating Intracranial Injury by a Homemade Metal Arrow: Serials Case Report

Prasetyo

Oley

Islam

et al. 2020

Open Access Maced J Med Sci

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BACKGROUND: Transorbital penetrating intracranial injury (TOPI) is rare lesions, representing about 0.4% of traumatic brain injury. This uncommon injury has potentially severe and fatalities brain damage with high mortality rate if not promptly treated. CASE REPORT: We presented three patients with TOPI following penetration by a homemade metal arrow; unfortunately, two patients (cases 1 and 2) death on arrival at our hospital. As a survival patient (case 3), a 15-year-old boy presented with a homemade metal arrow entered through a right superior orbital fissure into the right cerebral hemisphere. Plain skull radiograph showed that the tip of the shaft was located in the right of the posterior cerebral hemisphere and confirmed by computerized tomography (CT) and three-dimensional CT of his brain. Injury to the right middle cerebral arteries was apparent on non-contrast CT angiography. Using a right occipital craniotomy approach with C-arm radiography fluoroscopy guidance, we successfully removed the arrow. Follow-up studies confirmed an excellent outcome. CONCLUSIONS: Pre-operative imaging is mandatory to evaluate the trajectory, brain, and vascular injury for appropriate surgical planning and post-operative care of patients with TOPI.

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3 Dimensional Ct

Abstract: 3 Dimensional Computed Tomography (3D CT), has proved to be an extremely useful tool in the evaluation of varied pathologies. In this article, we have attempted to briefly review the physical principles involved and to outline the technique of acquisition of 3D images.

Cited by 7 publications

References 5 publications

Computed tomography and cross‐sectional anatomy of the head in the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)

Computed tomography and cross‐sectional anatomy of the head in the red fox (Vulpes vulpes)

Diagnostic tools in coronavirus disease 2019 associated mucormycosis – do we need three-dimensional computed tomography?

Management of Transorbital Penetrating Intracranial Injury by a Homemade Metal Arrow: Serials Case Report

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