You then have some anatomic descriptions, you get that CT scan There's a three centimeter mass in the liver.

False negatives are common, however, because the disease progresses typically from the epicardium to the endocardium (with the biopsy sample coming from the endocardium), and the segmental nature of the disease.

Its fuselage will be 3.96 metres (13 feet) wide, and 4.166 metres (13 feet, 8 inches) high, producing a cross section of 12.915 square metres (139 square feet).

So the strategy here is this is actually a CT scan, an X ray and we go layer by layer, using computerized morphometric imaging analysis and 3D reconstruction to get right down to those patient's own kidneys.

A common thinking error of radiologists, for example when they look at CT scans is that they're overly influenced by whatever it is that the referring physician has said that he suspects the patient's problem to be.