Fast imaging sequences are commonly used for proton imaging because of their high acquisition efficiency. In this work three spiral imaging sequences which used either RF spoiling, gradient spoiling or balanced gradients were adapted for sodium imaging at 9.4 T and compared to one another based on achieved image quality and SNR. Balanced steady-state free precession imaging provided the highest SNR while producing only negligible image artefacts. Due to the efficient acquisition with a sensitive 27-channel receiver array images with a nominal spatial resolution of 1.5x1.5x4.0 mm3 and an acceptable SNR could be acquired in 10 min
Sodium MR images are usually low in resolution due to an inherently low signal-to-noise ratio. We ha...
Monitoring the strongly regulated sodium content in vivo is of great interest for a variety of disea...
Sodium is the second most abundant MR-active nucleus in the human body and is of fundamental importa...
Fast imaging sequences are commonly used for proton imaging because of their high acquisition effici...
Sodium imaging at ultrahigh fields encounters signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) limitations which pose new...
Sodium imaging at ultrahigh fields encounters signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) limitations which pose new...
Sodium imaging is challenging due to its inherently low signal-to-noise ratio. However, the sensitiv...
Purpose Investigation of the feasibility to perform high-resolution quantitative sodium imaging at 9...
Purpose Investigation of the feasibility to perform high-resolution quantitative sodium imaging at ...
Purpose Investigation of the feasibility to perform high-resolution quantitative sodium imaging at ...
Purpose/Introduction: Sodium imaging benefits greatly from the possibility to perform MRI at ultra-h...
Purpose/Introduction: Sodium imaging benefits greatly from the possibility to perform MRI at ultra-h...
The motivation to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at ultra-high field strength (UHF) (B0 ≥ ...
The motivation to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at ultra-high field strength (UHF) (B0 ≥ ...
Monitoring the strongly regulated sodium content in vivo is of great interest for a variety of disea...
Sodium MR images are usually low in resolution due to an inherently low signal-to-noise ratio. We ha...
Monitoring the strongly regulated sodium content in vivo is of great interest for a variety of disea...
Sodium is the second most abundant MR-active nucleus in the human body and is of fundamental importa...
Fast imaging sequences are commonly used for proton imaging because of their high acquisition effici...
Sodium imaging at ultrahigh fields encounters signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) limitations which pose new...
Sodium imaging at ultrahigh fields encounters signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) limitations which pose new...
Sodium imaging is challenging due to its inherently low signal-to-noise ratio. However, the sensitiv...
Purpose Investigation of the feasibility to perform high-resolution quantitative sodium imaging at 9...
Purpose Investigation of the feasibility to perform high-resolution quantitative sodium imaging at ...
Purpose Investigation of the feasibility to perform high-resolution quantitative sodium imaging at ...
Purpose/Introduction: Sodium imaging benefits greatly from the possibility to perform MRI at ultra-h...
Purpose/Introduction: Sodium imaging benefits greatly from the possibility to perform MRI at ultra-h...
The motivation to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at ultra-high field strength (UHF) (B0 ≥ ...
The motivation to perform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at ultra-high field strength (UHF) (B0 ≥ ...
Monitoring the strongly regulated sodium content in vivo is of great interest for a variety of disea...
Sodium MR images are usually low in resolution due to an inherently low signal-to-noise ratio. We ha...
Monitoring the strongly regulated sodium content in vivo is of great interest for a variety of disea...
Sodium is the second most abundant MR-active nucleus in the human body and is of fundamental importa...