The method for noninvasive investigation of the boundaries of homogeneous magnetizable inclusions inside a biological object

Currently, in modern medicine and related areas of medical technology, the problem of noninvasive investigation of the internal structure of a biological object with the aim of detecting and subsequently visualizing hidden metallic foreign inclusions in the body is becoming increasingly important. Determining the spatial position and identifying the boundaries of such inclusions in the body can be a rather time-consuming process, as solving this problem is mainly done through noninvasive methods of introscopy, which require very careful application. Thus, a method for noninvasive investigation of hidden differently oriented homogeneous inclusions that allow for magnetization by an externally periodically time-varying magnetic field inside a biological object, is proposed in the study. This is achieved by representing the investigated volume as a set of parallel sections and measuring the distribution of the vector function of magnetic field induction in each of them using a working element in the form of spatially oriented contours based on a pair of inductance coils with an equal number of turns and opposing winding inclusion. This allows for non-invasive tomographic scanning of a biological object aimed at detecting the refraction effect of the altered vector field of magnetic field induction, followed by the reconstruction of inclusions based on projection data. The reconstruction is carried out using the back-projection method with prior spatial filtering in the original area through convolution of projection data with a convolution function.