We evaluated the use of a novel three-dimensional ultrasound imaging device in patients with various head and neck lesions. The investigated system was found to be a valuable adjunct to conventional ultrasound in head and neck evaluations. A disadvantage of the three-dimensional system was the need for expensive technical equipment.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
KorvesBKlimekLKleinHMMösgesR.Image- and model-based surgical planning in otolaryngology. J. Otolaryngol1995;24(5):265–70.
2.
Hong-ChangKFong-MingCChun-HweinWBor-LinYChi-HongL.The primary application of three-dimensional ultrasonography in obstetrics. Am J Obstet Gynecol1992;166:880–6.
3.
LeeADeutingerJBernaschekG.“Voluvision’: Three-dimensional ultrasonography of fetal malformations. Am J Obstet Gynecol1994;170:1312–4.
4.
KirbachDWhittinghamTA3D ultrasound — the Kretztechnik Volusion approach. Eur J Ultrasound1994;1:85–9.
5.
GluckmanJLMannWGapanyMWelkoborskyHJThe role of real-time ultrasonography in an otolaryngology office setting. Laryngoscope1993;103:570–4.