The principles of the EMI Scanner are explained and its role in the management of head injuries illustrated by several cases.
The dynamic changes that occur almost daily in the evolution of damaged brain, which are faithfully recorded by the EMI Scanner, are emphasized, together with features which may be of interest to forensic pathologists.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AmbroseJ. A. E. (1973) CT Axial Scanning (Tomog) Pt. 2. Clinical Application. Br. J. of Radiology, 46, 1023–1047.
2.
AmbroseJ. A. E. (1974) Computerized X-Ray Scanning of the Brain. J. or Neurosurgery, 40, 679–695.
3.
HounsfieldG. N. (1973) CT Axial Scanning (Tomog) Pt. 1. Description of System. Br. J. of Radiology, 46, 1016–1022.
4.
HounsfieldG. N. (1977) The EMI Scanner. Proceedings Royal Society, London, 195, 281–289.
5.
VillasanteJ. Merino-deTaverasJ. M. (1976) Amer. J. of Roentgenology. 126, 765–778.
6.
NormanDPriceDBoydDFishmanRNewtonT. H. (1977) Qualitative Aspects of Computed Tomography of the Blood and Cerebrospinal Fluid. Radiology123, 335–338.