Electron tomography (ET) of biological samples is used to study the organization and the
structure of the whole cell and subcellular complexes in great detail. However, projections …

The 3D reconstruction of a tilt series for electron tomography is mostly carried out using the
weighted backprojection (WBP) algorithm or using one of the iterative algorithms such as the …

Abstract 3D image reconstruction with electron tomography holds problems due to the
severely limited range of projection angles and low signal to noise ratio of the acquired …

Iterative reconstruction algorithms pose tremendous computational challenges for 3D
Electron Tomography (ET). Similar to X-ray Computed Tomography (CT), graphics …

Despite much progress in electron tomography, quantitative assessment of resolution has
remained a problematic issue. The criteria that are used in single particle analysis, based on …

The limited specimen tilting range that is typically available in electron tomography gives
rise to a region in the Fourier space of the reconstructed object where experimental data are …

Electron tomography (ET) is an important technique in biosciences that is providing new
insights into the cellular ultrastructure. Iterative reconstruction methods have been shown to …

Electron tomography (ET) combining subsequent sub-volume averaging has been
becoming a unique way to study the in situ 3D structures of macromolecular complexes …

In electron tomography the sample is tilted in the electron microscope and projections are
recorded at different viewing angles. In the correct geometric setting, the tilt-axis of the object …

Electron tomography produces very high resolution 3D image volumes useful for
investigating the structure and function of cellular components. Unfortunately, unavoidable …