The following table or figure may be downloaded to PowerPoint for personal use in teaching and presentations. This feature is available to all subscribers to the journal.

You MUST read and follow the guidelines at Request to Reproduce AJR Content if you are distributing or using AJR content beyond academic use (limited distribution, non-revenue producing, or educational purposes).

(Downloading may take up to 30 seconds.
If the slide opens in your browser, select File -> Save As to save it.)



Fig. 1. Illustration shows basic principles of maximum-intensity-projection (MIP) imaging. Four axial thin-section images contain segments of obliquely oriented vessel (black shapes). Small nodule (in third axial image, white dot) of diameter similar to visible vessel portions is also present. MIP image, or slab, combines these four axial images so that vessel is seen in its entirety, distinct from nodule, and nodule conspicuity is enhanced.