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Ronald J. Jaszczak

Researcher at Duke University

Publications -  317
Citations -  10294

Ronald J. Jaszczak is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Iterative reconstruction & Imaging phantom. The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 317 publications receiving 10123 citations. Previous affiliations of Ronald J. Jaszczak include State University of New York System & University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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Journal Article

Improved SPECT Quantification Using Compensation for Scattered Photons

TL;DR: The results have shown that high-quality, camera-based SPECT systems can reconstruct artifact-free images by making additional use of projection data acquired in a pulse-height window other than that over the primary photopeak.
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Pinhole collimation for ultra-high-resolution, small-field-of-view SPECT

TL;DR: Evaluated small-field-of-view, ultra-high-resolution pinhole collimation for a rotating-camera SPECT system that could be used to image small laboratory animals and in vitro image quality was evaluated using two rats.
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Bayesian reconstruction and use of anatomical a priori information for emission tomography

TL;DR: A Bayesian method is presented for simultaneously segmenting and reconstructing emission computed tomography (ECT) images and for incorporating high-resolution, anatomical information into those reconstructions, which is effective because anatomical tissue type often strongly influences radiopharmaceutical uptake.
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Physical Factors Affecting Quantitative Measurements Using Camera-Based Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (Spect)

TL;DR: In this article, the root mean square (rms) noise level in attenuation corrected images of a uniform cylindrical source was measured and found to agree with theoretically predicted vaiues obtained with the following equation: %rms = 100 (1.8)3/2? Reff Rs 1/2 Abody Cavg / 21/2Ntotal1/2(FF)1/ 2 where Reff is the effective radius of the source, RS is the actual source radius, Abody is the attenuation factor for surrounding non-source body material, Cav
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Physical and biological predictors of changes in whole-lung function following thoracic irradiation

TL;DR: The extent of alteration in whole-lung function (symptoms or PFT changes) appears to be related to both dose-volume and pre-RT PFT parameters, which suggests that no one variable is likely to be an adequate predictor and that multivariate predictive models will be needed.