(2004), presents an interesting case study that tests the hypothesis of whether you can visualize cribra orbitalia using CT imaging. They were able to visualize the sieve-like lesion at varying threshold levels using MSCT in the spiral and sequential mode and produce a virtual endoscopic and 3D images in post processing (Exner et al., 2004). Advances in imaging techniques has allowed identification of living subject with these lesions, allowing for the study of the etiology for the first
(2004), presents an interesting case study that tests the hypothesis of whether you can visualize cribra orbitalia using CT imaging. They were able to visualize the sieve-like lesion at varying threshold levels using MSCT in the spiral and sequential mode and produce a virtual endoscopic and 3D images in post processing (Exner et al., 2004). Advances in imaging techniques has allowed identification of living subject with these lesions, allowing for the study of the etiology for the first