English - Turkish
Definition of tomography in English Turkish dictionary
- tomografi
- (isim) tomografi
- vücudun röntgen ışınlarıyle çekilmiş belli bir kesitinin resmi
- (Tıp) Vücut kesiti radyografisi, akciğerlerin belirli mesafe aralıkları ile kesit halinde alınan röntgen resmi, tomografi
- computed axial tomography
- (Tıp) bilgisayarlı tomografi
- computed tomography
- (Bilgisayar,Tıp) bilgisayarlı tomografi
- computerized axial tomography
- (Tıp) bilgisayarlı tomografi
- computerized tomography
- (Tıp) bilgisayarlı tomografi
- positron emission tomography
- (Tıp) pozitron emisyon tomografisi
- positron emission tomography
- tomografi
- positron emission tomography scanner
- tomografi makinesi
- computer tomography
- bilgisayarlı tomografi
- computerised axial tomography
- tomografi bilgisayarlı
- computed tomography
- BT: bilgisayarlı tomografi x-ışını (röntgen) kullanılarak vücudun incelenen bölgesinin kesitsel görüntüsünü oluşturmaya yönelik radyolojik teşhis yöntemidir
- computerized axial tomography
- (Nükleer Bilimler) bilgi işlemli tomografi,bilgisayarlı eksenel tomografi
- positron emission tomography
- (Nükleer Bilimler) pozitron yayınım tomografisi
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of tomography in English English dictionary
- Imaging by sections or sectioning
- An x-ray procedure that produces an image (tomogram) of a selected layer of tissue
- A test using computers and x-rays to see part of the body after the injection of a die
- Any of several techniques for making detailed x-rays of a predetermined plane section of a solid object
- An X-ray technique that produces a detailed cross-section of tissue structure at a predetermined depth
- A technique used in remote sensing for retrieving atmospheric parameters in a plane (cross-section) by taking measurements at different angles (and possibly different frequencies)
- {i} X-ray photography using a tomograph
- (medicine) obtaining pictures of the interior of the body
- Radiological technique for obtaining clear X-ray images of internal structures by focusing on a specific plane within the body to produce a cross-sectional image. It allows the examination of structures that are obscured by overlying organs and soft tissues and do not show up clearly on conventional X-ray images. See also computed axial tomography. computed axial tomography computed tomography positron emission tomography
- from the Greek words "to cut or section" (tomos) and "to write" (graphein), in nuclear medicine, it is a method of separating interference from the area of interest by imaging a cut section of the object
- A method of producing a 3-D image of internal objects by comparing the energy (usually x-rays) that is absorbed at various angles about the outside of the object See also Computed Tomography
- computed axial tomography scan
- A medical imaging process involving the use of multiple X-ray images to produce a three dimensional image of internal organs
- computed axial tomography scans
- plural form of computed axial tomography scan
- computed-tomography
- Attributive form of computed tomography
computed-tomography scan.
- positron emission tomography
- A medical imaging technique which detects the gamma rays produced by positrons emitted from injected radionuclides
- process tomography
- Tomographic imaging of processes, especially industrial
- quantum process tomography
- A method for describing a quantum process by probing with known quantum states
- tomographic
- Of or pertaining to imaging by the method of rotating a radiation source and the accompanying sensor so that areas outside the required plane of investigation are not in focus
The patient was examined using a positron emission tomographic system.
- computed tomography
- (Tıp, İlaç) Radiography in which a three-dimensional image of a body structure is constructed by computer from a series of plane cross-sectional images made along an axis ― called also computed axial tomography computerized axial tomography computerized tomography
- Positron Emission Tomography
- technique for creating detailed images of bodily tissues by injecting positron-laden material into the body and recording the gamma rays emitted over a period of about two hours (Medicine)
- computed axial tomography
- or computed tomography (CT) Diagnostic imaging method using a low-dose beam of X rays that crosses the body in a single plane at many different angles. Conceived by William Oldendorf and developed independently by Godfrey Hounsfield (b. 1919) and Allan M. Cormack, who shared a 1979 Nobel Prize for their inventions, this major advance in imaging technology became generally available in the early 1970s. Detectors record the strength of the exiting X rays; this information is then processed by computer to produce a detailed two-dimensional cross-sectional image of the body. A series of such images in parallel planes or around an axis can show the location of abnormalities (especially tumours and other masses) more precisely than can conventional X-ray images
- computed tomography
- an imaging technique that uses X-rays and computer analysis to provide a picture of body tissues and structures
- computed tomography
- A diagnostic technique that uses a computer and an x-ray machine to take a series of images that can be transformed into a clear and detailed image of a joint
- computed tomography
- A type of imaging scan which shows the internal structure of someone's brain It can reveal brain tumors and small strokes
- computed tomography
- an x-ray procedure that produces cross-sectional images of the body
- computed tomography
- a non-invasive procedure that takes cross-sectional images of the brain or other internal organs; to detect any abnormalities that may not show up on an ordinary x-ray
- computed tomography
- X-ray procedure that uses a computer to produce a detailed picture of a cross section of the body; also called CAT or CT scan
- computed tomography
- Computed Tomography (also known as CAT Scan, Computed Axial Tomography) is a technical advance over Conventional Tomography A x-ray source and detector are moved about a focal plane in the body, as in Conventional Tomography, but a computer is used to generate an accurate cross-sectional image of the body This powerful technique is used to evaluate pathology throughout the body Administration of intravenous iodinated contrast aids in the evaluation of solid organ disease, for example metastatic lesions within the liver Iodinated contrast may also be injected into the joints in the detection of ligament tears or other joint abnormalities
- computed tomography
- An imaging technique that uses X rays and a computer to create a picture of the brain's tissues and structures
- computed tomography
- a diagnostic imaging method in which x-ray measurements from many angles are combined in an image CT scans help physicians evaluate bone structures and bleeding within the skull and spine
- computed tomography
- Method of visualizing the body's soft tissues Using x-rays with the beam passing repeatedly thorugh the body part, the CT scans while a compurter calculates tissue absorption at each point scanned
- computed tomography
- An x-ray technique that uses a computer to create cross-sectional images of the body
- computed tomography
- (Also called a CT or CAT scan ) - a diagnostic imaging procedure that uses a combination of x-rays and computer technology to produce cross-sectional images (often called "slices"), both horizontally and vertically, of the body A CT scan shows detailed images of any part of the body, including the bones, muscles, fat, and organs CT scans are more detailed than general x-rays
- computed tomography
- Special radiographic technique that uses a computer to combine multiple x-ray images into a two dimensional cross-sectional image
- computed tomography
- A special radiographic technique that uses a computer to assimilate multiple X-ray images into a two-dimentional cross-sectional image
- computed tomography
- a method of examining body organs by scanning them with X rays and using a computer to construct a series of cross-sectional scans along a single axis
- computed tomography
- a diagnostic imaging procedure that uses a combination of x-rays and computer technology to produce cross-sectional images (often called slices), both horizontally and vertically, of the body A CT scan shows detailed images of any part of the body, including the bones, muscles, fat, and organs CT scans are more detailed than general x-rays
- computed tomography
- a non-invasive procedure that takes cross-sectional images of the brain and other internal organs; to detect any abnormalities that may not show up on an ordinary x-ray
- computerized axial tomography
- Tomography in which computer analysis of a series of cross-sectional scans made along a single axis of a bodily structure or tissue is used to construct a three-dimensional image of that structure. The technique is used in diagnostic studies of internal bodily structures, as in the detection of tumors or brain aneurysms
- computerized axial tomography scanner
- a tomograph that constructs a 3-D model of an object by combining parallel planes
- computerized tomography
- cross-sectional computerized image of the human body for medical purposes, CT
- computerized tomography
- An x-ray procedure that uses a computer to produce detailed pictures of areas inside the body
- computerized tomography
- Also known as CT scans or CAT scans (for Computer Assisted Tomography) This technique uses X-rays to generate computerized images (pictures) of all parts of the body The technique can create pictures in 2D and 3D
- computerized tomography
- Computerized axial tomography
- computerized tomography
- a method of examining body organs by scanning them with X rays and using a computer to construct a series of cross-sectional scans along a single axis
- computerized tomography
- – a diagnostic technique in which a computer and x-rays are used to create cross-sectional images of the body
- computerized tomography
- A computerized x-ray examination that allows visualization of the brain or other parts of the body The dose of radiation received by the baby is very small (about equal to one chest x-ray)
- positron emission tomography
- Tomography in which a computer-generated image of a biological activity within the body is produced through the detection of gamma rays that are emitted when introduced radionuclides decay and release positrons. Imaging technique used in diagnosis and biomedical research. A chemical compound labeled with a radioactive isotope (see radioactivity) that emits positrons is injected into the body, and detectors measure their activity in the tissues as they combine with electrons and are annihilated. Computers analyze, integrate, and reconstruct the data to produce images of the organs scanned. PET is particularly useful for studying brain and heart functions
- positron emission tomography
- using a computerized radiographic technique to examine the metabolic activity in various tissues (especially in the brain)
- positron emission tomography scanner
- a tomograph that produces cross-sectional X-rays of metabolic processes in the body
- tomographic
- {s} of or pertaining to a tomograph (medical device used to create special X-ray photographs)
- tomographic
- A slice with some thickness [Chapter 1]
Related Terms
Turkish - English
Definition of tomography in Turkish English dictionary
- Computed Tomography Scan
- (Tıp) (CT) Vücudun Bilgisayar yardımıyla üç boyutlu görüntülerini üreten bir röntgen (Görüntüleme) işlemi.Bilgisayarlı Tomografi,Computed Axial Tomography (CAT)Scan olarak da bilinir
Related Terms
tomography
Hyphenation
to·mog·ra·phyPronunciation
Etymology
[ tO-'mä-gr&-fE ] (noun.) 1935. From Ancient Greek τόμος (tomos, “section, slice”) + -graphy.Resimler
History
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