MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples

Maximum intensity projection (MIP) and minimum intensity projection (MinIP) are post-processing techniques that can significantly contribute to radiological diagnostics. Multiple contiguous thin slices are combined, and from this volume, the voxels with the highest (MIP) or lowest attenuation (MinIP...

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Main Author: Naim Jerjir
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ubiquity Press 2024-11-01
Series:Journal of the Belgian Society of Radiology
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Online Access:https://account.jbsr.be/index.php/up-j-jbsr/article/view/3785
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author Naim Jerjir
author_facet Naim Jerjir
author_sort Naim Jerjir
collection DOAJ
description Maximum intensity projection (MIP) and minimum intensity projection (MinIP) are post-processing techniques that can significantly contribute to radiological diagnostics. Multiple contiguous thin slices are combined, and from this volume, the voxels with the highest (MIP) or lowest attenuation (MinIP) are projected [1]. In pulmonary computed tomography (CT) scans, MIP images are valuable due to the natural contrast between normal lung and high attenuation pathology. MinIP can be used to better visualize low attenuation pathologies such as bronchiectasis, emphysema, cysts, and ground-glass opacities. The patterns of diffuse lung pathology or the relationship of pathology to the secondary pulmonary lobule (SPL) can sometimes be better depicted using MIP and MinIP.
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spelling doaj-art-862d1ffcb07949e0bdb12c8f98af77252025-08-20T02:52:11ZengUbiquity PressJournal of the Belgian Society of Radiology2514-82812024-11-01108110110110.5334/jbsr.37853781MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other ExamplesNaim Jerjir0Vitaz, Moerlandstraat 1, 9100 Sint-NiklaasMaximum intensity projection (MIP) and minimum intensity projection (MinIP) are post-processing techniques that can significantly contribute to radiological diagnostics. Multiple contiguous thin slices are combined, and from this volume, the voxels with the highest (MIP) or lowest attenuation (MinIP) are projected [1]. In pulmonary computed tomography (CT) scans, MIP images are valuable due to the natural contrast between normal lung and high attenuation pathology. MinIP can be used to better visualize low attenuation pathologies such as bronchiectasis, emphysema, cysts, and ground-glass opacities. The patterns of diffuse lung pathology or the relationship of pathology to the secondary pulmonary lobule (SPL) can sometimes be better depicted using MIP and MinIP.https://account.jbsr.be/index.php/up-j-jbsr/article/view/3785mip imagingminip imaging
spellingShingle Naim Jerjir
MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples
Journal of the Belgian Society of Radiology
mip imaging
minip imaging
title MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples
title_full MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples
title_fullStr MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples
title_full_unstemmed MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples
title_short MIP and MinIP in Practice: Diffuse Nodules, Mosaic Attenuation, and Other Examples
title_sort mip and minip in practice diffuse nodules mosaic attenuation and other examples
topic mip imaging
minip imaging
url https://account.jbsr.be/index.php/up-j-jbsr/article/view/3785
work_keys_str_mv AT naimjerjir mipandminipinpracticediffusenodulesmosaicattenuationandotherexamples