Skip to main content
. 2021 Apr 26;11(5):773. doi: 10.3390/diagnostics11050773

Table 1.

Different phantoms used for MPI reconstruction.

Year Journal Phantoms Description
2016 IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging graphic file with name diagnostics-11-00773-i001.jpg The size of the cube-shaped calibration sample size is 2 × 2 × 2 mm3. The calibration sample is moved in vertical and horizontal steps of 2 mm over the 30 × 30 mm2 FOV [6].
2017 IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging graphic file with name diagnostics-11-00773-i002.jpg Three different phantoms with one percent Gaussian noise are used to evaluate the reconstruction quality: a simulated stenosis, overlapping ellipses, and a vascular tree [45].
2018 Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision graphic file with name diagnostics-11-00773-i003.jpg The first is a typical resolution phantom with round objects of different size and concentration. The second includes three ellipses with different size and concentration. The third simulates a situation where objects cannot be covered by a single FOV [62].
2019 IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging graphic file with name diagnostics-11-00773-i004.jpg The first is the filled 3D-printed model, which consists of four rectangles with different sizes. The second is the UKE phantom. The letters of the phantom are located in different planes in the y direction [38].
2019 Physics in Medicine & Biology graphic file with name diagnostics-11-00773-i005.jpg These two phantoms are from the open MPI datasets (www.tuhh.de/ibi/research/open-mpi-data.html (accessed on 7 October 2020)). The first is a cone and the second consists of five tubes with a common origin on one side of the phantom [56].
2019 Measurement graphic file with name diagnostics-11-00773-i006.jpg Real images are used to study MPI reconstruction, which represent the different mouse organs: the lungs, left kidney, right kidney, and reproductive system [7].