Tissue Characterisation from Intravascular Ultrasound using Texture Analysis (1997)
Abstract / truncated to 115 words
Intravascular ultrasound has, over the past decade, significantly changed the clinical diagnosis and therapeutic strategy of coronary and vascular disease assessment, as it not only allows visualisation of the vessel lumen, but gives a unique view of the pathophysiologic structure of the artery wall. This information is currently unavailable from the universally accepted instrument for artery assessment, angiography, which has on several occasions had its diagnostic accuracy questioned. With intravascular ultrasound, there is the potential to categorise diseased arterial tissue belonging to distinct pathological groups which can ultimately aid in the understanding of individual lesions as well as making a significant contribution to treatment choice and management of cardiac patients. The high resolution image information ...
Information
- Author
- Nailon, William Henry
- Institution
- University Of Edinburgh
- Supervisors
- Publication Year
- 1997
- Upload Date
- July 3, 2008
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