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3d human head phantom  (MathWorks Inc)


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    Structured Review

    MathWorks Inc 3d human head phantom
    ( a ) Perspective view of the <t>3D</t> head model with an inset showing the target location, and ( b ) top view of the simulation environment. The arrows point toward the direction of antenna rotation around the 3D head model. ( c ) The raw data received by the antenna in different positions. ( d–f ) Various signals from closest antennas 10, 11 and 12 in the processing pipeline: ( d ) the reflection coefficient data, , ( e ) the time domain converted data, and ( f ) the refined scattered signals, after the adjacent average subtractions. Here the red, green and blue curves respectively represents the real, imaginary and absolute values of different signals. The suspected positions of the target is circled in signal. ( g–l ) The reconstructed images of the <t>3D</t> <t>human</t> head model after simulating the head imaging system in numerical environment including all the frequency dispersive electrical properties of the human head with a haemorrhagic target inside. The images are reconstructed using the existing algorithm with fixed effective permittivity of ( g ) = 30, ( h ) = 35, ( i ) = 40, ( j ) = 45, ( k ) = 50 and ( l ) proposed model of effective permittivity. The red rectangle shows the actual position of the head injury.
    3d Human Head Phantom, supplied by MathWorks Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/result/3d human head phantom/product/MathWorks Inc
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    3d human head phantom - by Bioz Stars, 2026-04
    90/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "Portable Wideband Microwave Imaging System for Intracranial Hemorrhage Detection Using Improved Back-projection Algorithm with Model of Effective Head Permittivity"

    Article Title: Portable Wideband Microwave Imaging System for Intracranial Hemorrhage Detection Using Improved Back-projection Algorithm with Model of Effective Head Permittivity

    Journal: Scientific Reports

    doi: 10.1038/srep20459

    ( a ) Perspective view of the 3D head model with an inset showing the target location, and ( b ) top view of the simulation environment. The arrows point toward the direction of antenna rotation around the 3D head model. ( c ) The raw data received by the antenna in different positions. ( d–f ) Various signals from closest antennas 10, 11 and 12 in the processing pipeline: ( d ) the reflection coefficient data, , ( e ) the time domain converted data, and ( f ) the refined scattered signals, after the adjacent average subtractions. Here the red, green and blue curves respectively represents the real, imaginary and absolute values of different signals. The suspected positions of the target is circled in signal. ( g–l ) The reconstructed images of the 3D human head model after simulating the head imaging system in numerical environment including all the frequency dispersive electrical properties of the human head with a haemorrhagic target inside. The images are reconstructed using the existing algorithm with fixed effective permittivity of ( g ) = 30, ( h ) = 35, ( i ) = 40, ( j ) = 45, ( k ) = 50 and ( l ) proposed model of effective permittivity. The red rectangle shows the actual position of the head injury.
    Figure Legend Snippet: ( a ) Perspective view of the 3D head model with an inset showing the target location, and ( b ) top view of the simulation environment. The arrows point toward the direction of antenna rotation around the 3D head model. ( c ) The raw data received by the antenna in different positions. ( d–f ) Various signals from closest antennas 10, 11 and 12 in the processing pipeline: ( d ) the reflection coefficient data, , ( e ) the time domain converted data, and ( f ) the refined scattered signals, after the adjacent average subtractions. Here the red, green and blue curves respectively represents the real, imaginary and absolute values of different signals. The suspected positions of the target is circled in signal. ( g–l ) The reconstructed images of the 3D human head model after simulating the head imaging system in numerical environment including all the frequency dispersive electrical properties of the human head with a haemorrhagic target inside. The images are reconstructed using the existing algorithm with fixed effective permittivity of ( g ) = 30, ( h ) = 35, ( i ) = 40, ( j ) = 45, ( k ) = 50 and ( l ) proposed model of effective permittivity. The red rectangle shows the actual position of the head injury.

    Techniques Used: Imaging



    Similar Products

    3d human head phantom  (MathWorks Inc)
    90
    MathWorks Inc 3d human head phantom
    ( a ) Perspective view of the <t>3D</t> head model with an inset showing the target location, and ( b ) top view of the simulation environment. The arrows point toward the direction of antenna rotation around the 3D head model. ( c ) The raw data received by the antenna in different positions. ( d–f ) Various signals from closest antennas 10, 11 and 12 in the processing pipeline: ( d ) the reflection coefficient data, , ( e ) the time domain converted data, and ( f ) the refined scattered signals, after the adjacent average subtractions. Here the red, green and blue curves respectively represents the real, imaginary and absolute values of different signals. The suspected positions of the target is circled in signal. ( g–l ) The reconstructed images of the <t>3D</t> <t>human</t> head model after simulating the head imaging system in numerical environment including all the frequency dispersive electrical properties of the human head with a haemorrhagic target inside. The images are reconstructed using the existing algorithm with fixed effective permittivity of ( g ) = 30, ( h ) = 35, ( i ) = 40, ( j ) = 45, ( k ) = 50 and ( l ) proposed model of effective permittivity. The red rectangle shows the actual position of the head injury.
    3d Human Head Phantom, supplied by MathWorks Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/result/3d human head phantom/product/MathWorks Inc
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    3d human head phantom - by Bioz Stars, 2026-04
    90/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    ( a ) Perspective view of the 3D head model with an inset showing the target location, and ( b ) top view of the simulation environment. The arrows point toward the direction of antenna rotation around the 3D head model. ( c ) The raw data received by the antenna in different positions. ( d–f ) Various signals from closest antennas 10, 11 and 12 in the processing pipeline: ( d ) the reflection coefficient data, , ( e ) the time domain converted data, and ( f ) the refined scattered signals, after the adjacent average subtractions. Here the red, green and blue curves respectively represents the real, imaginary and absolute values of different signals. The suspected positions of the target is circled in signal. ( g–l ) The reconstructed images of the 3D human head model after simulating the head imaging system in numerical environment including all the frequency dispersive electrical properties of the human head with a haemorrhagic target inside. The images are reconstructed using the existing algorithm with fixed effective permittivity of ( g ) = 30, ( h ) = 35, ( i ) = 40, ( j ) = 45, ( k ) = 50 and ( l ) proposed model of effective permittivity. The red rectangle shows the actual position of the head injury.

    Journal: Scientific Reports

    Article Title: Portable Wideband Microwave Imaging System for Intracranial Hemorrhage Detection Using Improved Back-projection Algorithm with Model of Effective Head Permittivity

    doi: 10.1038/srep20459

    Figure Lengend Snippet: ( a ) Perspective view of the 3D head model with an inset showing the target location, and ( b ) top view of the simulation environment. The arrows point toward the direction of antenna rotation around the 3D head model. ( c ) The raw data received by the antenna in different positions. ( d–f ) Various signals from closest antennas 10, 11 and 12 in the processing pipeline: ( d ) the reflection coefficient data, , ( e ) the time domain converted data, and ( f ) the refined scattered signals, after the adjacent average subtractions. Here the red, green and blue curves respectively represents the real, imaginary and absolute values of different signals. The suspected positions of the target is circled in signal. ( g–l ) The reconstructed images of the 3D human head model after simulating the head imaging system in numerical environment including all the frequency dispersive electrical properties of the human head with a haemorrhagic target inside. The images are reconstructed using the existing algorithm with fixed effective permittivity of ( g ) = 30, ( h ) = 35, ( i ) = 40, ( j ) = 45, ( k ) = 50 and ( l ) proposed model of effective permittivity. The red rectangle shows the actual position of the head injury.

    Article Snippet: The previously developed 3D human head phantom is imported from MATLAB and the respective tissue types are assigned with their actual measured values .

    Techniques: Imaging