Stereoradiography

Stereo-X-ray angiography is a method of X-ray examination of blood vessels, which allows one to obtain a three-dimensional image of them.

In stereo X-ray angiography, the study is carried out using two X-ray tubes located at different angles. This allows you to obtain two photographs of the area of ​​the vessel under study from different angles. Based on these two two-dimensional images, a three-dimensional three-dimensional model of the vessel is created using computer processing.

Compared with conventional X-ray angiography, stereo X-ray angiography provides more detailed information about the spatial anatomy of blood vessels and the localization of pathological changes. This is especially important when planning and performing endovascular interventions on blood vessels.

Thus, stereo x-ray angiography is a modern, highly informative method for visualizing the vascular system, allowing one to obtain a three-dimensional image of vessels for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.

Stereometrography (3D printing) - (3D or stereo + graphics) A radiation diagnostic method that allows you to obtain images of both whole and small-sized organs and structures of the human body through the use of a computer program for 2D photographs. Typically, the patient does not require any additional preparation beyond a routine x-ray. Stereography provides much more information than simple x-rays and allows one to judge the dynamics of the process. In modern medicine, devices from Siemens AG and Ge Medical Systems brands are used. The use of stereometrography allows you to obtain a more accurate image of organs in a smaller number of projections, which saves not only diagnostic time, but also the amount of radiation. To obtain a 3D image, native scanning of the body is extremely important. Modern technologies of 3D scanners have made great strides forward; in addition to conventional CT and MRI, computer tomographs with built-in