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Andrew J. Reader

Researcher at King's College London

Publications -  235
Citations -  4789

Andrew J. Reader is an academic researcher from King's College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Iterative reconstruction & Image resolution. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 228 publications receiving 4301 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew J. Reader include University of Manchester & University of Calgary.

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List-mode-based reconstruction for respiratory motion correction in PET using non-rigid body transformations

TL;DR: Results demonstrate that although both correction techniques considered lead to significant improvements in accounting for respiratory motion artefacts in the lung fields, the elastic-transformation-based correction leads to a more uniform improvement across the lungs for different lesion sizes and locations.
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Impact of image-space resolution modeling for studies with the high-resolution research tomograph.

TL;DR: In high-resolution PET, RM during reconstruction improves quantitative accuracy by reducing the partial-volume effects and improving spatial resolution in clinical images reconstructed with RM.
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One-pass list-mode EM algorithm for high-resolution 3-D PET image reconstruction into large arrays

TL;DR: This work presents an algorithm which meets these demands: one-pass list-mode expectation maximization (OPL-EM) algorithm, which operates directly on list- mode data, passes through the data once only, accounts for finite resolution effects in the system model, and can also include regularization.
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EM algorithm system modeling by image-space techniques for PET reconstruction

TL;DR: The method demonstrates improved image quality in all cases when compared to the conventional FBP and EM methods presently used for clinical data (which do not include resolution modeling).
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Fast accurate iterative reconstruction for low-statistics positron volume imaging

TL;DR: A fast accurate iterative reconstruction (FAIR) method suitable for low-statistics positron volume imaging has been developed and is shown to offer improved resolution, contrast and noise properties as a direct result of using improved spatial sampling, limited only by hardware specifications.