International audienceTo perform high-resolution cardiac function MRI, thin-slice Cine MRI at 7T is accelerated using Simultaneous Multi-Slice (SMS) technique. Additionally, Hadamard encoding strategy along the temporal dimension is superimposed on the CAIPIRINHA phase shift. The Hadamard-decoded data serve as embedded reference for SMS image reconstruction. Additional in-plane L1-SPIRiT reconstruction allows for limited noise amplification. Results show excellent slice separation, satisfactory SNR and CNR for assessment of cardiac function. However, SAR restrictions impose a lower flip angle for SMS acquisitions that result in poorer blood-to-myocardium contrast
Purpose Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) data with very high isotropic resolution can be ...
The combination of cardiac viability and functional information enhances the identification of diffe...
Cardiac perfusion magnetic resonance imagining (MRI) is often used for ischemic diagnostics. However...
International audienceTo perform high-resolution cardiac function MRI, thin-slice Cine MRI at 7T is ...
The aim of this study is to develop and evaluate a regularized Simultaneous Multi-Slice (SMS) recons...
International audiencePurposeTo accelerate cardiac cine at 7 tesla using simultaneous multi‐slice (S...
PURPOSE:Dynamic contrast enhanced MRI of the heart typically acquires 2-4 short-axis (SA) slices to ...
The aim of this study is to simultaneously quantify T1/T2 across three slices of the left-ventricula...
Perfusion cardiac MRI (CMR) is a radiation-free and noninvasive imaging tool which has gained increa...
Abstract Background Simultaneous-Multi-Slice (SMS) perfusion imaging has the potential to acquire mu...
<p>Image acquisition time is one of the most important considerations for magnetic resonance imaging...
Background: Double inversion recovery (DIR) fast spin-echo (FSE) cardiovascular magnetic resonance (...
Purpose To evaluate and to compare Parallel Imaging and Compressed Sensing acquisition and reconstru...
Simultaneous multislice imaging (SMS) using parallel image reconstruction has rapidly advanced to be...
PURPOSE: To demonstrate the feasibility of accelerating measurements of cardiac fiber structure usin...
Purpose Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) data with very high isotropic resolution can be ...
The combination of cardiac viability and functional information enhances the identification of diffe...
Cardiac perfusion magnetic resonance imagining (MRI) is often used for ischemic diagnostics. However...
International audienceTo perform high-resolution cardiac function MRI, thin-slice Cine MRI at 7T is ...
The aim of this study is to develop and evaluate a regularized Simultaneous Multi-Slice (SMS) recons...
International audiencePurposeTo accelerate cardiac cine at 7 tesla using simultaneous multi‐slice (S...
PURPOSE:Dynamic contrast enhanced MRI of the heart typically acquires 2-4 short-axis (SA) slices to ...
The aim of this study is to simultaneously quantify T1/T2 across three slices of the left-ventricula...
Perfusion cardiac MRI (CMR) is a radiation-free and noninvasive imaging tool which has gained increa...
Abstract Background Simultaneous-Multi-Slice (SMS) perfusion imaging has the potential to acquire mu...
<p>Image acquisition time is one of the most important considerations for magnetic resonance imaging...
Background: Double inversion recovery (DIR) fast spin-echo (FSE) cardiovascular magnetic resonance (...
Purpose To evaluate and to compare Parallel Imaging and Compressed Sensing acquisition and reconstru...
Simultaneous multislice imaging (SMS) using parallel image reconstruction has rapidly advanced to be...
PURPOSE: To demonstrate the feasibility of accelerating measurements of cardiac fiber structure usin...
Purpose Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) data with very high isotropic resolution can be ...
The combination of cardiac viability and functional information enhances the identification of diffe...
Cardiac perfusion magnetic resonance imagining (MRI) is often used for ischemic diagnostics. However...