Computed tomography can assess aortic valve stenosis by planimetry, enhances the continuity equation, reveals an anatomical ratio that mimics the dimensionless velocity index and demonstrates limitations in the use of calcification in stenosis severity assessment

Mark C. K. Hamilton; S. Neumann; Robert W. Foley; G. Biglino; Ihab Abdelgawwad; Martin A. Nelson; S. Dorman; N. Joshi; N.E. Manghat; M.S. Turner

doi:10.1016/j.crad.2026.107287

Computed tomography can assess aortic valve stenosis by planimetry, enhances the continuity equation, reveals an anatomical ratio that mimics the dimensionless velocity index and demonstrates limitations in the use of calcification in stenosis severity assessment

Clinical Radiology 2026

View at publisher

Authors: Mark C. K. Hamilton, S. Neumann, Robert W. Foley, G. Biglino, Ihab Abdelgawwad, Martin A. Nelson, S. Dorman, N. Joshi, N.E. Manghat, M.S. Turner

DOI: 10.1016/j.crad.2026.107287

Cited by: 1

References: 30

Fields of Study & Subjects

Cardiac Valve Diseases and Treatments Cardiac Imaging and Diagnostics Cardiovascular Function and Risk Factors

Publication details

Journal / source: Clinical Radiology
Publisher: Elsevier BV
Volume: 96
Pages: 107287–107287
Publication date: 13 February 2026
Language: EN

References 30