-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Three-dimensional imaging can provide a valuable perceptual link between conventional radiographs and axial computed tomographic scans in the evaluation of complex acetabular fractures. With the 3D83 computer program, three-dimensional images can be generated to correlate with standard radiographic views. Unique images can also be created that offer perspectives unobtainable by conventional radiography. More sophisticated interactive techniques allow computer simulation of surgical approaches.
Related Publications
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
October 1994,
Otolaryngologic clinics of North America,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
August 2010,
Journal of orthopaedic surgery and research,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
January 2008,
Studies in health technology and informatics,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
April 1996,
Neurosurgery,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
January 2007,
Journal of surgical orthopaedic advances,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
October 1995,
Journal belge de radiologie,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
October 2018,
The Journal of craniofacial surgery,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
October 2016,
Injury,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
May 1996,
Radiologic clinics of North America,
D L Burk, and
D C Mears, and
L A Cooperstein, and
G T Herman, and
J K Udupa
January 1987,
Ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery,
