Methods for Few-View CT Image Reconstruction
Kyle M. Champley, Michael B. Zellner, Joseph W. Tringe, and Harry E., Martz Jr

TL;DR
This paper introduces advanced constrained and regularized optimization algorithms for reconstructing high-quality CT images from significantly fewer projections, reducing scan time and dose while maintaining image fidelity.
Contribution
It presents novel data fidelity and regularization techniques, combined in multi-stage optimization, that outperform existing methods in few-view CT reconstruction.
Findings
Outperforms state-of-the-art few-view CT methods
Effective with as few as 4 projections
Demonstrated on measured and simulated datasets
Abstract
Computed Tomography (CT) is an essential non-destructive three dimensional imaging modality used in medicine, security screening, and inspection of manufactured components. Typical CT data acquisition entails the collection of a thousand or more projections through the object under investigation through a range of angles covering one hundred eighty degrees or more. It may be desirable or required that the number of projections angles be reduced by one or two orders of magnitude for reasons such as acquisition time or dose. Unless specialized reconstruction algorithms are applied, reconstructing with fewer views will result in streak artifacts and failure to resolve object boundaries at certain orientations. These artifacts may substantially diminish the usefulness of the reconstructed CT volumes. Here we develop constrained and regularized numerical optimization methods to reconstruct…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMedical Imaging Techniques and Applications · Advanced X-ray and CT Imaging
