Search

Your search keyword '"Danti S"' showing total 286 results
Start Over Author "Danti S"
286 results on '"Danti S"'

1. Pilot in vivo toxicological investigation of boron nitride nanotubes

Author

Ciofani G, Danti S, Genchi GG, D’Alessandro D, Pellequer JL, Odorico M, Mattoli V, and Giorgi M

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Gianni Ciofani1, Serena Danti2, Giada Graziana Genchi1,3, Delfo D'Alessandro2, Jean-Luc Pellequer4, Michaël Odorico4, Virgilio Mattoli1, Mario Giorgi51Italian Institute of Technology, Center of MicroBioRobotics co Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, 2Department of Neuroscience, University of Pisa, 3The BioRobotics Institute, Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa, Italy; 4Commissariat à l'Energie Atomique, Institut de Biologie Environnementale et Biotechnologie, Department of Biochemistry and Nuclear Toxicology, Bagnols-sur-Cèze, France; 5Division of Pharmacology and Toxicology, Veterinary Clinics Department, University of Pisa, Pisa, ItalyAbstract: Boron nitride nanotubes (BNNTs) have attracted huge attention in many different research fields thanks to their outstanding chemical and physical properties. During recent years, our group has pioneered the use of BNNTs for biomedical applications, first of all assessing their in vitro cytocompatibility on many different cell lines. At this point, in vivo investigations are necessary before proceeding toward realistic developments of the proposed applications. In this communication, we report a pilot toxicological study of BNNTs in rabbits. Animals were injected with a 1 mg/kg BNNT solution and blood tests were performed up to 72 hours after injection. The analyses aimed at evaluating any acute alteration of hematic parameters that could represent evidence of functional impairment in blood, liver, and kidneys. Even if preliminary, the data are highly promising, as they showed no adverse effects on all the evaluated parameters, and therefore suggest the possibility of the realistic application of BNNTs in the biomedical field.Keywords: boron nitride nanotubes, in vivo testing, toxicology

Published
2012

2. Violence and dementia

Author

Cipriani, G., primary, Danti, S., additional, Nuti, A., additional, Picchi, L., additional, and Di Fiorino, M., additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Contributors

Author

Aboseif, Albert, primary, Alessandro, Morandi, additional, Alquézar, Carolina, additional, Anderson, Rachel, additional, Andolf, Ellika, additional, Andreeva, Tatiana, additional, Ano, Yasuhisa, additional, Araki, Yuko, additional, Arroyo-Anlló, Eva M., additional, Ayabe, Tatsuhiro, additional, Bae, Mi Ae, additional, Bakulski, Kelly M., additional, Balcar, Vladimir J., additional, Baldassarro, Vito Antonio, additional, Battista, Petronilla, additional, Bellomo, Antonello, additional, Bednarska-Makaruk, Małgorzata, additional, Benzinger, Tammie L., additional, Berkowitz, Laura E., additional, Berumen, L.C., additional, Bighinati, Andrea, additional, Brodtmann, Amy, additional, Budni, Josiane, additional, Calzà, Laura, additional, Capozzo, Rosa, additional, Caramelli, Paulo, additional, Cardoso, Barbara R., additional, Carr, Jessie S., additional, Carrasco, Javier, additional, Chang, J.W., additional, Chang, Kyung Ja, additional, Chen, Lu Hua, additional, Cheng, Sheung-Tak, additional, Christian, Pozzi, additional, Chu, Leung Wing, additional, Cipriani, G., additional, Clark, Benjamin J., additional, Comes, Gemma, additional, Coppedè, Fabio, additional, Cuadrado-Tejedor, Mar, additional, D'Acunto, Emanuela, additional, Daniele, Antonio, additional, Danti, S., additional, De Jaco, Antonella, additional, de la Torre, Rafael, additional, Di Fiorino, M., additional, Eleonora, Grossi, additional, Endres, Kristina, additional, Escrig, Anna, additional, Farese, Robert V., additional, Fernández-Gayol, Olaya, additional, Fokin, Vitaly, additional, Frenkel, Dan, additional, Fu, Wen, additional, Galliciotti, Giovanna, additional, García-Alcocer, G., additional, Garcia-Osta, Ana, additional, Giardino, Luciana, additional, Gil, Roger, additional, Giralt, Mercedes, additional, Giuseppe, Bellelli, additional, Gomes, Karina Braga, additional, Gonçalves-Pereira, Manuel, additional, González-Gómez, Miriam, additional, Goswami, Nandu, additional, Gottlieb, Elie, additional, Greco, Antonio, additional, Grillo, Dorothy M., additional, Grima, Natalie A., additional, Griseta, Chiara, additional, Guilherme, Malena dos Santos, additional, Harvey, Ryan E., additional, Hashimoto, Manabu, additional, Herrmann, Nathan, additional, Hertzog da Silva Leme, Adriana Gisele, additional, Hibino, Emi, additional, Hidalgo, Juan, additional, Howard, Mark, additional, Hu, Howard, additional, Illarioshkin, Sergey, additional, Inestrosa, Nibaldo C., additional, Jhamandas, Jack H., additional, Khan, Amber, additional, La Montagna, Maddalena, additional, Lanctôt, Krista L., additional, Laskowska-Kaszub, Katarzyna, additional, Lee, Han-Kyu, additional, Liu, Lei, additional, Liu, Celina S., additional, Llorente-Ovejero, Alberto, additional, Logroscino, Giancarlo, additional, Lombardero, Laura, additional, Lozano, Stephanie, additional, Lozupone, Madia, additional, Manso, Yasmina, additional, Manuel, Iván, additional, Marin, Raquel, additional, Martín-Requero, Ángeles, additional, Martino Adami, Pamela V., additional, Mendiola-Precoma, J., additional, Miranda, Elena, additional, Mitsuishi, Yachiyo, additional, Molinero, Amalia, additional, Morelli, Laura, additional, Morris, John C., additional, Murphy, Kelsey E., additional, Nakano, Masaki, additional, Nagaraj, Siranjeevi, additional, Nash, Yuval, additional, Nishimura, Masaki, additional, Nuti, A., additional, de Oliveira, Jade, additional, Panza, Francesco, additional, Park, Joshua J., additional, Park, Y.S., additional, Park, Sung Kyun, additional, Pase, Matthew P., additional, Picchi, L., additional, Ponomareva, Natalya, additional, Poole, Matthew L., additional, Preedy, Victor R., additional, Puertas-Avendaño, Ricardo, additional, Querfurth, Henry, additional, Quinto-Alemany, David, additional, Ravic de Miranda, Luís Felipe José, additional, Rajendram, Rajkumar, additional, Resta, Onofrio, additional, Reinhardt, Sven, additional, Rodríguez-Cruz, A., additional, Rodríguez-Puertas, Rafael, additional, Rogaev, Evgeny, additional, Rosen, Michael, additional, Sajan, Mini P., additional, Sanchis, Paula, additional, Sannia, Michele, additional, Sardone, Rodolfo, additional, Sasaki, Makoto, additional, Sepulveda-Falla, Diego, additional, Seripa, Davide, additional, Šerý, Omar, additional, Sirkis, Daniel W., additional, Song, You-Qiang, additional, Su, Brenda Bin, additional, Sugi, Takuma, additional, Villaseca, Paulina, additional, Vogel, Adam P., additional, Walker, Douglas Gordon, additional, Wang, Hoau-Yan, additional, Wang, Kesheng, additional, Watanabe, Naoki, additional, Weidman, David, additional, Wojda, Urszula, additional, Woo, Benjamin K.P., additional, Xicota, Laura, additional, Xu, Chun, additional, Yablonskiy, Dmitriy A., additional, Yamashita, Fumio, additional, Yao, Hiroshi, additional, Yokoyama, Jennifer S., additional, Zhang, Fan, additional, Zolezzi, Juan M., additional, and Zoltowska, Katarzyn Marta, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. List of contributors

Author

Arriaga, M.A., primary, Bassas-Galia, M., additional, Belicchi, M., additional, Bellezza, G., additional, Berrettini, S., additional, Blanco-Prieto, M.J., additional, Brianza, S., additional, Brizielli, L., additional, Bruschini, L., additional, Casalini, T., additional, Chew, S.A., additional, Conti, G., additional, D'Alessandro, D., additional, Danti, S., additional, Ekdahl, K.N., additional, Ekwueme, E.C., additional, Erratico, S., additional, Focarete, M.L., additional, Follonier, S., additional, Freeman, J.W., additional, Fromell, K., additional, Garbayo, E., additional, Gerasimov, M., additional, Gerges, I., additional, Graf-Hausner, U., additional, Griffith, M., additional, Gualandi, C., additional, Hilborn, J., additional, Hinojosa, V.A., additional, Koubatis, A., additional, Lattuada, M., additional, Martello, F., additional, Mauri, E., additional, Merrett, K., additional, Moscatelli, D., additional, Mota, C., additional, Müller, M., additional, Nilsson, B., additional, Orlando, L., additional, Papa, S., additional, Pascual-Gil, S., additional, Patel, J.M., additional, Perale, G., additional, Pertici, G., additional, Prosper, F., additional, Pusnik, M., additional, Redaelli, F., additional, Rimann, M., additional, Rossi, F., additional, Samanta, A., additional, Santoro, M., additional, Sorbona, M., additional, Sponchioni, M., additional, Storti, G., additional, Sundström, E., additional, Tamplenizza, M., additional, Tocchio, A., additional, Torrente, Y., additional, Veglianese, P., additional, Villa, C., additional, Villa, T., additional, Walker, J.L., additional, and Zinn, M., additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. In vitro biocompatibility study of Polyvinyl difluoride piezoelectric nanofibers for cochlear implants.

Author

Fracaro, S., Danti, S., Hellies, F., Mokhtari, F., Zanoletti, E., Albertin, G., and Astolfi, L.

Subjects
*NANOSTRUCTURES, *COCHLEAR implants, *CONFERENCES & conventions
Abstract

The cochlear implant (CI) is currently the gold standard in treating sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL) as it activates the cochlear nerve bypassing the hair cells, allowing the brain to hear sound waves. The goal of ongoing research is to create self-powered cochlear stimulation devices based on piezoelectric nanomaterials that can improve the quality of life for patients with SNHL and reduce the side effects of traditional CIs. Polyvinyldifluoride (PVDF) piezoelectric nanofibers are a new type of piezoelectric nanostructure developed for biological purposes. The fiber can be coated with barium titan-ate (BaTiO3) nanoparticles or graphene nanosheets (GN) to enhance the piezoelectric coefficients. The purpose of the study is to evaluate the in vitro biocompatibility of PVDF na-nofibers, which appear promising as alternatives for producing next-generation CIs. Pure PVDF, BaTiO3-coated PVDF, and GN-coated PVDF were evaluated on three cell lines: HaCaT, OC-k3, and PC12. Viability, morphological changes, and neuritic outgrowth were evaluated in vitro using these cell lines as a model for the cochlear tissues. The morphology study indicated that HaCaT, OC-k3, and PC12 cells were healthy, well-preserved, and had normal structural characteristics at all times tested. According to cell viability results, the fibers caused an increase in cell metabolism after 72 hours of incubation, especially on OC-k3 and PC12. On the HaCaT cell line, the fibers exhibited a slight but not significant reduction of cell metabolic activity starting from 48 hours of exposure. In addition, BaTiO3-coated PVDF have the most favorable results when it comes to the number of branch points and average length of neurites in PC12 cells, leading to a conclusion that BaTiO3 nanoparti-cles enhance the complex processes of PC12 cells. To summarize, the investigation revealed that the tested na-nofibers exhibited high biocompatibility in vitro, particularly with cochlear and neuronal cells, and the piezoelectric nanofibers with barium titanate particles be used to develop the next generation of self-powered cochlear implants. To conclude, these piezoelectric nanofibers have the ability to stimulate the cochlea, even though additional research is needed to achieve adequate mechanical and electrical performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

33. Alloplastic scaffolds as eardrum replacement

Author

Stoppe, T, additional, Metasch, ML, additional, Mota, C, additional, Danti, S, additional, Bornitz, M, additional, Berrettini, S, additional, Moroni, L, additional, Zahnert, T, additional, and Neudert, M, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

34. Vergleich von Trommelfellersatzmaterialien

Author

Metasch, ML, additional, Stoppe, T, additional, Mota, C, additional, Danti, S, additional, Bornitz, M, additional, Berrettini, S, additional, Moroni, L, additional, Zahnert, T, additional, and Neudert, M, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Comparison of tissues for tympanoplasty

Author

Metasch, ML, additional, Stoppe, T, additional, Mota, C, additional, Danti, S, additional, Bornitz, M, additional, Berrettini, S, additional, Moroni, L, additional, Zahnert, T, additional, and Neudert, M, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. Alloplastische Scaffolds als Trommelfellersatz

Author

Stoppe, T, additional, Metasch, ML, additional, Mota, C, additional, Danti, S, additional, Bornitz, M, additional, Berrettini, S, additional, Moroni, L, additional, Zahnert, T, additional, and Neudert, M, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

39. Uncertainty about the intensity of impending pain increases ensuing pain responses in congenital blindness

Author

Holten-Rossing, S., Slimani, H., Ptito, M., Danti, S., Kupers, R., Holten-Rossing, S., Slimani, H., Ptito, M., Danti, S., and Kupers, R.

Abstract

We have shown that congenitally blind individuals are more sensitive to painful heat compared to their sighted counterparts. This hypersensitivity might be at least partly mediated by psychological and cognitive factors, such as pain expectation and anxiety. Here we investigate whether uncertainty about the intensity of a pending painful stimulus affects pain differently in congenitally blind and sighted control subjects. We measured pain and anxiety in a group of 11 congenitally blind and 11 age- and sex-matched normal sighted control participants. Painful stimuli were delivered under two psychological conditions, whereby participants were either certain or uncertain about the intensity of a pending noxious stimuli. Although both blind and sighted participants had increased anxiety ratings in the uncertain condition, pain ratings increased only in the congenitally blind participants. Our data therefore indicate that increased anxiety levels have a stronger influence on the perceived pain intensity in blind individuals, possibly because they allocate greater attention to signals of external threat.

Published
2018

40. Danti , S.

Author

Danti , S. and Danti , S.

Published
2018

41. Tissue engineering of the tympanic membrane using electrospun PEOT/PBT copolymer scaffolds: A morphological in vitro study

Author

Danti, S., Danti, S., Domingues Mota, Carlos, D’alessandro, D., Trombi, L., Ricci, C., Redmond, S.L., De Vito, A., Pini, R., Dilley, R.J., Moroni, Lorenzo, Berrettini, S., Danti, S., Danti, S., Domingues Mota, Carlos, D’alessandro, D., Trombi, L., Ricci, C., Redmond, S.L., De Vito, A., Pini, R., Dilley, R.J., Moroni, Lorenzo, and Berrettini, S.

Abstract

Objective: Tissue engineering has recently been identified as a suitable tool to develop replacements for the tympanic membrane. This study aimed at investigating PEOT/PBT copolymer scaffolds obtained via electrospinning as potential eardrum substitutes using an in vitro approach. Study design: PEOT/PBT copolymer ultrafine fibre meshes were manufactured and characterized for morphology and pore features. The scaffolds were cultured with human mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) under a dynamic flow regimen to improve cell infiltration and viability. The expression of basic extracellular matrix molecules was evaluated and compared to that of the human eardrum. Finally, the interaction between human tympanic membrane keratinocytes and the scaffolds was investigated. Results: The electrospun scaffolds had a fibre diameter of 1.9 +/- 0.9 mm, thickness of 220 +/- 56 mm, and porosity of 80% +/- 0.8%. The macroporous meshes were suitable for cell infiltration, since 83.3% of relative void volume was from pores of 3-300-mm size. Over a four week culture, the bioreactor always increased the viability of human MSCs in the scaffolds with respect to traditional multi-well plate cultures. Viability was best at two weeks in culture, so this time-point was selected for further morphological and histochemical analyses. In static cultures, the human MSCs interacted with the top surface of the fibrous scaffold, while in dynamic cultures they infiltrated the mesh up to 240-mm depth. Adherent human MSCs maintained a non-differentiated phenotype, as shown by a very low production of glycosaminoglycans and glycoproteins, which are conversely highly expressed in the eardrum connective tissue layer. Human tympanic membrane keratinocytes adhered to the scaffold surface and were viable after 48 h. Conclusion: Using electrospinning combined with bioreactor culture appeared an efficient approach to develop biohybrid eardrum replacements in vitro, suitable for re-epithelialization in vivo.

Published
2015

45. Adhesion and Friction Contributions to Cell Motility

Author

D'Acunto M., Danti S., and Salvetti O.

Subjects
Cell Motility, Friction, Adhesion Force
Abstract

One challenge in biotribology is a complete explanation of cell motility. As the basic unit of life, cells are complex biological systems. Cells must express genetic information to perform their specialized functions: synthesize, modify, sort, store and transport biomolecule, covert different forms of energy, transduce signals, maintain internal structures and respond to external environments. All of these processes involve mechanical, chemical and physical processes. Mechanical forces play a fundamental role in cell migration, where contractile forces are generated within the cell and pull the cell body forward. On the other side, mechanical forces and deformations induce biological response in cells, and many normal and diseased conditions of cells are dependent upon or regulated by their mechanical environment. The effects of applied forces depend on the type of cells and how the forces are applied on, transmitted into, and distributed within cells. Traction forces exerted by cells on substrates can now be determined with a good degree of accuracy, but the intimate relation between cell shape and traction mechanics requires further qualitative investigation. In this chapter, we overview measurements strategies and the models for quantifying adhesion forces and friction developed during cell-cell and cell-substrate interaction during migration.

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

46. Boron nitride nanotube-functionalised myoblast/microfibre constructs: a nanotech-assisted tissue engineered platform for muscle stimulation

Author

Danti S., Ciofani G., Pertici G., Moscato S., D'Alessandro D., Ciabatti E., Chiellini F., D'Acunto M., Mattoli V., and Berrettini S.

Subjects
Three-dimensional (3D) model, Boron nitride nanotubes (BNNTs), Image Representation, Reconstruction
Abstract

In this communication, we introduce boron nitride nanotube (BNNT)-functionalised muscle cell/microfibre mesh constructs, obtained via tissue engineering, as a three-dimensional (3D) platform to study a wireless stimulation system for electrically responsive cells and tissues. Our stimulation strategy exploits the piezoelectric behaviour of some classes of ceramic nanoparticles, such as BNNTs, able to polarize under mechanical stress, e.g. using low-frequency ultrasound (US). In the microfibre scaffolds, C2C12 myoblasts were able to differentiate into viable myotubes and to internalize BNNTs, also upon US irradiation, so as to obtain a nanotech-assisted 3D in vitro model. We then tested our stimulatory system on 2D and 3D cellular models by investigating the expression of connexin 43(Cx43), as a molecule involved in cell crosstalk and mechanotransduction, and myosin, as a myogenic differentiation marker. Cx43 gene expression revealed a marked model dependency. In control samples (without US and/or BNNTs), Cx43 was upregulated under 2D culture conditions (10.78±1.05-fold difference). Interactions with BNNTs increased Cx43 expression in 3D samples. Cx43 mRNA dropped in 2D under the 'BNNTs+US' regimen, while it was best enhanced in 3D samples (3.58±1.05 vs 13.74±1.42-fold difference, p=0.0001). At the protein level, the maximal expressions of Cx43 and myosin were detected in the 3D model. In contrast with the 3D model, in 2D cultures, BNNTs and US exerted a synergistic depletive effect upon myosin synthesis. These findings indicate that model dimensionality and stimulatory regimens can strongly affect the responses of signalling and differentiation molecules, proving the importance of developing proper in vitro platforms for biological modelling.

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Cancer tissue engineering - new perspectives in understanding the biology of solid tumours - a critical review

Author

Ricci, C., Moroni, Lorenzo, Danti, S., and Faculty of Science and Technology

Subjects
IR-88568, METIS-300598
Abstract

Understanding cancer biology is a major challenge of this century. The recent insight about carcinogenesis mechanisms, including the role exerted by the tumour microenvironment and cancer stem cells in chemoresistance, relapse and metastases, has made it self-evident that only new cancer models, with increased predictability, will allow the development of efficient therapies. The aims of this critical review are to briefly summarise and discuss the key aspects in the development of three-dimensional biomimetic tumour models. In this review, tissue engineering (TE) retains a valuable and highly exploitable potential. Tissue-engineered tumour models can account for a number of advantages, such as reproducibility, tailourable complexities (e.g., cell types, size, chemistry, architecture, mechanical properties, bioresorption and diffusion gradients) and ethical sustainability, making them suitable tools not only for mimicking normal tissue regeneration, but also, and most interestingly, for cancer development and resistance to therapies. Finally, we will focus upon interesting studies recently reported in the published literature about cancer TE, grouping their findings by tumour type, in order to give a snapshot picture of the current achievements to those cancer scientists, who are wishing to approach the field of TE. A special focus was given to pancreas, breast and prostate tumours.

Published
2013

48. CLINICAL AND HISTOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF SOCKET PRESERVATION USING SMARTBONE®, A NOVEL HETEROLOGOUS BONE SUBSTITUTE: A CASE SERIES STUDY.

Author

MANDELLI, F., PERALE, G., DANTI, S., D'ALESSANDRO, D., and GHENSI, P.

Subjects
BONE substitutes, BONE grafting, XENOGRAFTS, DENTAL implants, CASE studies
Abstract

Objectives. The aim of this case series study was to evaluate, clinically and histologically, the performances of a novel composite xenohybrid bone substitute. Methods. Ten non-restorable teeth were extracted and socket preservation was performed with a bovine heterologous graft enriched with collagen and resorbable biopolymers (SmartBone®). The socket was covered with a collagen membrane firmly sutured. After five months of healing, implant site was prepared by means of a trephine bur and a dental implant was inserted. Specimens were sent for histological analysis. After three months of healing, patients received a provisional restoration followed by a definitive crown. Results. All socket preservations healed uneventfully and, after five months, it was possible to insert implants with no additional bone augmentation procedures. All placed implants osseointegrated successfully and were in function after a minimum follow-up period of 30 months. Conclusions. The tested biomaterial confirmed good clinical performance and, even if left exposed to the oral cavity covered with a collagen membrane, did not show signs of infection. Further research is desirable with a larger sample and variations of socket preservation technique to better understand the potential of this novel bone substitute. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018

49. Preformed homologous cortical bone prostheses for ossiculoplasty: Preliminary clinical results in eighteen patients

Author

Berrettini, S, Danti, S, De Vito, A, D’Alessandro, D, Forli, F, Mancini, I, Stefanini, C, and Bruschini, L

Subjects
Adult, Bioprosthesis, Male, Cholesteatoma, Middle Ear, Tympanic Membrane Perforation, Middle Aged, Prosthesis Design, Otitis Media, Suppurative, Ossicular Prosthesis, Otitis Media, Postoperative Complications, Prosthesis Fitting, Audiometry, Pure-Tone, Humans, Female, Bone Banks, Bone Conduction, Aged, Follow-Up Studies
Published
2012

50. Inferential mining for reconstruction of 3D cell structures in atomic force microscopy imaging

Author

D Acunto, M., Berrettini, S., Danti, S., Lisanti, M., Petrini, M., andrea pietrabissa, and Salvetti, O.

Subjects
3D cell reconstruction, Atomic Force Microscopy imaging, Bayesian single frame high-resolution, Information Systems, Atomic Force Microscopy Imaging
Abstract

Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) is a fundamental tool for the investigation of a wide range of mechanical properties on nanoscale due to the contact interaction between the AFM tip and the sample surface. The focus of this paper is on an algorithm for the reconstruction of 3D stem-differentiated cell structures extracted by typical 2D surface AFM images. The AFM images resolution is limited by the tip-sample convolution due to the combined geometry of the probe tip and the pattern configuration of the sample. This limited resolution limits the accuracy of the correspondent 3D image. To drop unwanted effects, we adopt an inferential method for pre-processing single frame AFM image (low resolution image) building its super-resolution version. Therefore the 3D reconstruction is made on animal cells using a Markov Random Field approach for augmented voxels. The 3D reconstruction should improve unambiguous identification of cells structures. The computation method is fast and can be applied both to multi- and to single-frame images.

Published
2011

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results