Patent classifications
G01T1/208
Quantum Dot Digital Radiographic Detection System
A digital quantum dot radiographic detection system described herein includes: a scintillation subsystem 202 and a semiconductor light detection subsystem 200, 200′ (including a plurality of quantum dot image sensors 200a, 200b). In a first preferred digital quantum dot radiographic detection system, the plurality of quantum dot image sensors 200 is in substantially direct contact with the scintillation subsystem 202. In a second preferred digital quantum dot radiographic detection system, the scintillation subsystem has a plurality of discrete scintillation packets 212a, 212b, at least one of the discrete scintillation packets communicating with at least one of the quantum dot image sensors. The quantum dot image sensors 200 may be associated with semiconductor substrate 210 made from materials such as silicon (and variations thereof) or graphene. An optically opaque layer 220 is preferably positioned between the discrete scintillation packets, 212a, 212b.
Stable photosensor gain over temperature variation in positron emission tomography
For positron emission tomography (PET) detector gain stabilization despite temperature variation, an open loop gain control based on temperature establishes a baseline gain despite possible temperature variation. The baseline gain is then adjusted with a more sensitive closed-loop (e.g., peak tracking) approach for dealing with temperature. By combining both types of gain control to deal with temperature, the advantages of both are provided while avoiding disadvantages of either approach by itself.
Stable photosensor gain over temperature variation in positron emission tomography
For positron emission tomography (PET) detector gain stabilization despite temperature variation, an open loop gain control based on temperature establishes a baseline gain despite possible temperature variation. The baseline gain is then adjusted with a more sensitive closed-loop (e.g., peak tracking) approach for dealing with temperature. By combining both types of gain control to deal with temperature, the advantages of both are provided while avoiding disadvantages of either approach by itself.
RADIATION DETECTOR
A radiation detector according to an embodiment includes an array substrate including multiple detecting parts detecting radiation directly or in collaboration with a scintillator, an analog circuit reading an image data signal from the multiple detecting parts, a digital circuit configuring a radiation image based on a signal from the analog circuit, and an inductor connected between a ground of the analog circuit and a ground of the digital circuit.
RADIATION DETECTOR
A radiation detector according to an embodiment includes an array substrate including multiple detecting parts detecting radiation directly or in collaboration with a scintillator, an analog circuit reading an image data signal from the multiple detecting parts, a digital circuit configuring a radiation image based on a signal from the analog circuit, and an inductor connected between a ground of the analog circuit and a ground of the digital circuit.
METHOD FOR DETERMINING A BACKGROUND COUNT RATE IN LIQUID SCINTILLATION COUNTING
The present invention provides a method for determining a background count rate in liquid scintillation counting. The method comprises measuring external standard spectra of a sample, determining, from the external standard spectra, a triple to double coincidence ratio and a quench parameter, determining, based on the triple to double coincidence ratio and the quench parameter, a background reference parameter, and determining, based on the background reference parameter, the background count rate from a background reference curve.
Method and system for evaluating the working condition of a detector
The disclosure relates to a system and method for evaluating and calibrating detector in a scanner, further evaluating and calibrating time information detected by at least one time-to-digital convertor.
Method and system for evaluating the working condition of a detector
The disclosure relates to a system and method for evaluating and calibrating detector in a scanner, further evaluating and calibrating time information detected by at least one time-to-digital convertor.
X-ray detector unit having at least one analysis unit and an adjustable voltage supply and method for operating an X-ray detector unit
An X-ray detector unit is disclosed. In an embodiment, the X-ray detector unit includes: at least one analysis unit to process electrical signals delivered from a coupled converter unit and operatable by an operating voltage; an adjustable voltage supply, coupled to the at least one analysis unit, to provide an adjustable supply voltage; an identification unit, assigned to the at least one analysis unit, to provide identification information about the at least one analysis unit in a readable manner; and a communication unit, coupled to the adjustable voltage supply, to read the identification information provided from the identification unit, and based upon the identification information provided, to adjust the adjustable voltage supply to equate the provided supply voltage to the operating voltage of the at least one analysis unit.
RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGE ACQUIRING DEVICE, RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGE ACQUIRING SYSTEM, AND RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGE ACQUISITION METHOD
A image acquiring device includes a camera configured to scan radiation passing through a target object in one direction and acquire an X-ray image, a scintillator configured to convert the X-rays into light, and a control device configured to input the X-ray image to a trained model constructed through machine learning in advance and execute a noise removal process. The camera includes a scan camera in which pixel lines each having M pixels arranged in one direction are configured to be arranged in N columns in a direction orthogonal to one direction and which is configured to output a detection signal for each of the pixels, and a readout circuit configured to output the X-ray image by adding the detection signals output from at least two pixels for each of the pixel lines of N columns in the scan camera and sequentially outputting the added N detection signals.