Tissue-Like Substance In Medical Radiology

Tissue-like substances (TPV) are one of the main components in medicine, especially in the field of radiology. They are materials that reproduce the properties of biological tissues and organs, such as density, absorption rate, radiation coherence, etc. TPVs are used for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, as well as for research in biology, physics and chemistry. One of the most common types of TPVs is tissue equivalent medium (TES), which mimics the properties of soft tissues such as muscle, adipose tissue, and bone. TES is used in various fields of medicine, including medical radiology, surgery, neurology and others. However, the use of TES is associated with some problems, such as high cost and the need to customize the material for each case. Therefore, in recent years, more and more research has been aimed at developing cheaper and more versatile TPVs. For example, one such material is liquid metal, which, due to its ability to be easily integrated into technical systems, can become a more affordable and versatile solution compared to TES. Another promising material for TPV development is carbon-based gel, which has high performance and unique properties. Thanks to the development of new technologies and the use of modern materials, TPVs may become even more efficient and affordable in the near future.