Multislice spiral CT image post-processing techniques applied in the diagnosis of bladder cancer.doc

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 Multislice spiral CT image post-processing techniques applied in the diagnosis of bladder cancer Of: the party with the left wing king Xiejun Wei Qing-Guo [Abstract] Objective To evaluate multislice spiral CT image post-processing technology in the diagnosis of bladder cancer, the clinical value and limitations. Methods 16-slice spiral CT in 27 patients with bladder cancer were examined, the state down in the plain of bladder filling, scanning after conclusion of the original data transmission to the spiral CT workstation, were selected by using VE, MIP, VR, MPR post-processing such as three-dimensional images. The results occurred in 21 cases of bladder trigone, including 17 cases involving the ureteral orifice area (right side of the 12 cases left in 5 cases. the right of the wall in 4 cases, the left side of the wall in 2 cases. multislice spiral CT image post-processing technology in violation of the morphological characteristics of the tumor extent of the value of metastatic sites, and so different. combined to complement each other very improve the diagnostic accuracy of large tumors. Conclusion spiral CT image post-processing technology in the diagnosis of bladder cancer, and display the specific location and adjacent foci relationship is more intuitive, realistic. [Keywords:] Tomography X-ray computed image processing of bladder cancer Multislice spiral CT (multislice helical computed tomography, MSCT powerful image post-processing technology is developed rapidly in recent years, a diagnostic imaging technology. It is the function of the use of computer software technology, will scan the data collected by various methods dealing with reconstruction a three-dimensional organ, multi-plane and the cavity surface image of organs. The commonly used imaging techniques include covering the surface imaging (SSD, maximum intensity projection (MIP, Volume Rendering Technique (VR), multiplanar reconstruction (MPR) and the simul