Poster: Efficient Electrical Impedance Tomography for Non-Invasive Medical Imaging


Molinari, M (2000) Poster: Efficient Electrical Impedance Tomography for Non-Invasive Medical Imaging. UNSPECIFIED

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Description/Abstract

Non-linear Electrical Impedance Tomography (EIT) is a novel technique for non-invasive and cost-effective imaging, which makes it an optimal candidate for medical applications. The basic principles of EIT can be derived from Maxwell's Equations. These need to be solved numerically within the object under investigation using, for example, a finite element mesh. To solve the ill-conditioned inverse problem on this finite discretization, additional constraints have to be applied. In addition, the speed of reconstruction plays an important role and limits number and size of the used elements. The developed self-adaptive mesh refinement algorithm reduces - based on an a posteriori energy error estimate - the number of elements required for an accurate solution compared to conventional uniform meshing techniques. The gained speed-up in the image formation process enhances the potential use of EIT in medical real-time imaging.

Item Type: Conference or Workshop Item (UNSPECIFIED)
Additional Information: Conference: Highlights of Physics Research and R&D in 2000 by Younger Phycisists, 14 July 2000, University of Leicester, in association with the 31st International Physics Olympiad. Organisation: International Physics Olympiad (IPO) & Dr Eric Wharton
Divisions: Faculty of Physical and Applied Science > Electronics and Computer Science
Item ID: 255756
Date Deposited: 26 Feb 2002
Last Modified: 01 Mar 2012 10:43
Contributors: Molinari, M (Author)
Date: July 2000
Additional Information: Conference: Highlights of Physics Research and R&D in 2000 by Younger Phycisists, 14 July 2000, University of Leicester, in association with the 31st International Physics Olympiad. Organisation: International Physics Olympiad (IPO) & Dr Eric Wharton
Status: Published
Further Information:Google Scholar
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/255756

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