Heart CTA
The FiatLux Visualize User Interface demonstrates a typical layout and presentation state of a 270 slice acquisition of a Computed Tomography (CT) Arteriogram of the Coronary Vessels. On the left of the screen, three fully functional Multi-planar Reconstructions of the data are displayed. In the center, a 3D volume rendering of the CT image data set is displayed with a color transfer function applied to tissue attenuation characteristics. [larger]
MR scan of Aorta
A maximum intensity projection or MIP of a contrast-enhanced 3D Magnetic Resonance (MR) angiography of the abdominal aorta demonstrates the renal arteries. This image data set is fully rotatable and can be volume rendered. The original image or source data was acquired in the coronal plane and is displayed on the left as coronal and axial multi-planar reconstruction (MPR) images. [larger]
Very large volume CTA
The aorta is visualized utilizing a very large CTA (computed tomography angiography) image data set. The aorta is displayed in its entirety as a 3D volume rendered image. [larger]
Arch of the Aorta
Unique view of the Aortic Arch at the level of the origin of the cephalic vessels and the pulmonary arteries origin at the right atrium, achievable only through volumetric reconstruction and segmented manipulation of a CTA. [larger]
Abdominal Aorta
Computerized Tomographic Angiography of the Abdominal Aorta demonstrating all of the major branches of the Superior Mesenteric, Splenic, and Renal Arteries visualized in a segmented transfer function applying a color ramp to tissue characteristics. [larger]
Circle of Willis
Brain MRA utilizing of flight without injected contrast media of the Brain vasculature and the Circle of Willis (COW) joining the internal Carotid arteries with the communicating arteries, the Vertebral arteries, and the Basilar artery, segmented for display in MIP with a color scheme and lighting applied. [larger]
Brain MR 3D T2
T2 weighted 3-D MR image, demonstrating primarily the glial structures of the brain. [larger]
This is the answer to Item 1. It is a very good answer. And suddenly text I need this to be much more verbose to do the collapsing thing because we just don't know how well it's collapsing.
This is the answer to Item 2. It is a very good answer and a much more verbose answer. While verbosity can be your friend, most people prefer you to be succint. Unless you're filibustering. Which is the best time to be talented in extemporaneously verbosifying your speech.
