Titlebook: Biomedical Visualisation; Volume 9 Paul M. Rea Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Spring

長處

Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/188113.jpg

Epithelium

Assefa M. Melesse,Wossenu Abtewof three-dimensional mesh geometries obtained from laser-scanned or computed tomography data of osteological materials. This method has been employed with great success to pair-matching geometries of intact skeletal antimeres, that is, left and right sides. However, as is frequently the case for arc

構(gòu)想

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-0529-6he orthodox ecclesiastical tradition. This work presents the facial reconstruction of St Eftychios of Crete, who lived between the ninth and tenth centuries. Computed tomography and reverse engineering methods were employed to complete the task. Reconstruction of the mandible and the missing left zy

材料等

現(xiàn)存

粗糙濫制

homocysteine

Madrigal

Mark Andrew Withers,Vernon Meentemeyer such as a stroke, or neurodegenerative disorders such as Parkinson’s disease (PD) and multiple sclerosis (MS). Problems with mobility and hemiparesis are common for these patients, making daily life, social factors and independence heavily affected. Current therapies aimed at improving such conditi

心胸狹窄

amphibian

Landscape Ecology for Biodiversity,ens found in medical museums. As researchers increasingly produce digital replicas of these preparations, ways of integrating these resources into the medical curriculum must be explored. This article takes a medical humanities approach to this topical question, comparing the historic use of anatomi