CBCT vs CT Imaging Quiz

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Questions and Answers

In CT imaging, how are the slices obtained?

  • Slice by slice in the one orthogonal plane (commonly axial) then combined to get the volume (correct)
  • Directly in 3D without slicing
  • Imaging the whole volume then taking cuts in different orthogonal planes
  • Through random planes for better visualization

What type of patient positioning is common in CBCT?

  • Prone
  • Standing (correct)
  • Sitting
  • Supine

What is the shape of the x-ray beam in CBCT?

  • Cone shaped (correct)
  • Fan shaped
  • Irregular
  • Circular

How are raw images obtained in CT?

<p>In the form of axial slices (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the unit of 3D image formation in CBCT and CT?

<p>\text{Voxel} (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

CT slice acquisition

Obtaining sequential images in a single plane (usually axial) and then combining them to create a 3D volume.

CBCT patient positioning

The standing position is commonly used for CBCT scans, particularly in dentistry.

CBCT beam shape

CBCT uses a cone-shaped beam to capture a wider area of the anatomy.

Raw CT images

Raw CT images are initially acquired as individual axial slices.

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3D image unit

A voxel is the basic unit of a 3D image, representing a small cube with specific intensity values.

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Study Notes

CT Imaging

  • In CT imaging, slices are obtained by rotating the x-ray source and detectors around the patient's body while the patient is moved through the scanner.
  • Each rotation of the x-ray source and detectors captures a slice of the patient's body.

Patient Positioning in CBCT

  • In Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT), the common patient positioning is upright or seated, which allows for weight-bearing and functional positioning.

X-ray Beam Shape in CBCT

  • The x-ray beam in CBCT is cone-shaped, which allows for a larger field of view and enables scanning of larger areas of the patient's body.

Raw Image Acquisition in CT

  • In CT, raw images are obtained through a process called attenuation profiling, where the x-ray attenuation coefficients are measured as the x-ray beam passes through the patient's body.
  • The raw images are then reconstructed into cross-sectional images using algorithms such as filtered backprojection.

Unit of 3D Image Formation

  • The unit of 3D image formation in both CBCT and CT is the voxel, which is a three-dimensional pixel that represents a unit of volume in the patient's body.

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