Elsevier

Photogrammetria

Volume 20, Issue 2, April 1965, Pages 81-88
Photogrammetria

Photogrammetry in medicine

https://doi.org/10.1016/0031-8663(65)90036-0Get rights and content

Abstract

In medicine, measurements and numerical information become more and more important. For several reasons photogrammetry has proved to be of great value for such purposes. In particular stereoscopic methods of ordinary and X-ray photogrammetry, sometimes in combination with television transmission, have been applied. The geometrical quality of the results of the measurements is of basic importance for the application. Therefore particular attention must be paid to the basic geometrical quality of the photographs, instruments and methods.

References (17)

  • B. Aldman

    Biodynamic Studies on Impact Protection

    Thesis

    (1962)
  • N. Berghagen

    Photogrammetric Principles Applied to Intraoral Radiodontia

    Thesis

    (1951)
  • N. Berghagen et al.

    Determination of the movements of impacted upper canines by X-ray photogrammetric methods

    Acta Odont. Scandinavica

    (1964)
  • A. Breig

    Biomechanics of the Central Nervous System—Some Basic Normal and Pathologic Phenomena

    Thesis

    (1960)
  • G. Forsslund

    The Structure and Function of the Capillary System in the Gingiva in Man

    Thesis

    (1959)
  • S. Hagberg

    Röntgen Stereophotogrammetry in Studies of Liver Volume Variations in the Dog under the Effect of Haemorrhagic Shock and Hypothermia

    Thesis

    (1961)
  • B. Hallert

    Determination of the interior orientation of cameras for non-topographic photogrammetry , microscopes, X-ray instruments and television images

    Photogrammetric Eng.

    (1960)
  • B. Hallert

    Tolerances of photogrammetric instruments and methods

    KTH Handlingar, Stockholm

    (1964)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.

Cited by (3)

View full text