ISMRM & ISMRT Annual Meeting & Exhibition • 10-15 May 2025 • Honolulu, Hawai'i

ISMRM & ISMRT 2025 Annual Meeting & Exhibition

Digital Poster

Bone

Navigation: Back to Meeting HomeBack to Meeting Home Navigation: Back to Program-at-a-GlanceBack to the Program-at-a-Glance

Bone
Digital Poster
Musculoskeletal
Tuesday, 13 May 2025
Exhibition Hall
16:45 -  17:45
Session Number: D-139
No CME/CE Credit

 
Computer Number: 81
3104. Evaluation of a 5-minute, clinically feasible T2 mapping sequence to detect ischemic injury to the developing femoral head: a piglet model study
C. Johnson, S. Parvaze, N. Nelson, S. Novom, A. Amann, E. Buko, S. Moeller, A. Armstrong, F. Toth
University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, United States
Impact: Ischemic injury to the femoral head can be detected using a 5-minute, clinically available T2 mapping sequence that is suitable for imaging young children. This technique may facilitate clinical translation of T2 mapping for detection and monitoring of Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease.
 
Computer Number: 82
3105. Towards High Resolution Large Field-of-View Bone MRI
T. Catargiu, T. Wood
King's College London, London, United Kingdom
Impact: Using MRI for bone imaging would remove the associated risks from the ionizing radiation required for CT.  The developments shown here are a step towards a robust, high resolution MRI bone scan over a large FOV.
 
Computer Number: 83
3106. Magnetic resonance imaging provides comparable spinal curvature measurements to computerized tomography
J. Miller, K. Marusich, C. Beaulieu, A. Chaudhari, G. Gold
Occidental College, Los Angeles, United States
Impact: This study impacts research done between CT scans and MR images, supporting intra-modality spinal curvature calculations from vertebral centroids calculated semi-automatically. This study also supports the equivalency of spinal curvature calculations from CT scans, T1-weighted and T2-weighted MR images.
 
Computer Number: 84
3107. A Comparison of Two Combined Shape Modeling Approaches of Knee Bones for Patellofemoral Instability
J. Peters, M. Yang, R. Lartey, C. Winalski, L. Farrow, X. Li
The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, United States
Impact: Better characterization of the shapes and orientations of skeletal morphologies and their correlations could lead to improved diagnosis and more targeted treatments for musculoskeletal pathologies such as PFI.
 
Computer Number: 85
3108. Multi-parameter quantitative MRI study on the intervention of exogenous hydrogen sulfide in bone micro-environment of diabetic rabbits with CLI
Y. Gao, Y. Zha, W. Liu
Renmin hospital of Wuhan university, Wuhan, China
Impact: This study provides quantitative imaging evidence for the protective mechanism of H₂S in diabetic critical limb ischemia complications.
 
Computer Number: 86
3109. A data-driven approach to accelerate IR-prepared UTE Bone Imaging of the Knee
P. Nunn, O. Schad, H. Huflage, J-P Grunz, T. Bley, J. Tran-Gia, T. Wech
University Hospital Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany
Impact: The proposed reconstruction technique demonstrates potential for MR-based assessment of osseous tissue within clinically appealing scan time.
 
Computer Number: 87
3110. Evaluation of 3.0T MR IDEAL-IQ for fat fraction and T2 * value to diagnose osteoporosis
Y. Zhang, Z. Li, X. Xiang, Y. Liu, J. Chen
Chengdu Sports University, Chengdu Sichuan, China
Impact:  MRI-based FF and T2* value can be used as a supplement to BMD for early assessment of fracture risk to prevent fragility fractures.
 
Computer Number: 88
3111. A semantic-enhanced integrated radiomics model based on spinal MRI for predicting early relapse in multiple myeloma: A multi-center study
C. Liu, C. Ling, Q. Yang, W. Yang, Y. Zhao
The Third Affiliated Hospital of Southern Medical University (Academy of Orthopedics, Guangdong Province), GuangZhou, China
Impact: Integrating imaging and semantic features improved model accuracy and interpretability, enabling early risk identification and supporting personalized MM treatment.
 
Computer Number: 89
3112. Characterizing Bone Marrow Adipose Tissue Composition in Multiple Myeloma Using Chemical Shift Encoded MRI
D. Martel, M. Bruno, M. Mayerhoefer
NYU Langone, New York, United States
Impact: These findings highlight the clinical potential of CSE-MRI in assessing metabolic biomarkers for MM staging and treatment monitoring. This study lays the groundwork for a more precise, non-invasive approach to MM assessment, warranting further investigation in larger cohorts.
 
Computer Number: 90
3113. Automated Sacral Tumor Localization and Multi-Class Identification of Six Tumor Types in NCCT with an innovative CL-MedImageNet Fusion Model
F. Zheng, P. Yin, W. Zhang, N. Hong
Peking University people’ hospital, Beijing, China
Impact: Our model reliably predicts sacral tumor types using a fully automated NCCT process, improving individualized treatment planning with its high reproducibility and generalizability.
 
Computer Number: 91
3114. Visceral, bone marrow, and muscle adiposity have effects on volumetric bone mineral density in women: a study based on MRI and QCT
Z. Li, X. Xiang, Y. Zhang, H. Liang, J. Chen
Chengdu Sport University, Chengdu, China
Impact: Our study showed that VAT, BM PDFF and PSM PDFF were negatively correlated with vBMD. The findings elucidate the role of adipose tissue distribution in osteoporosis and provide new ideas for clinical diagnosis and treatment of osteoporosis.
 
Computer Number: 92
3115. Bone Marrow Proton Density Fat Fraction Measurement Using Flip-Angle Modulated Chemical Shift-Encoded MRI
R. do Vale Souza, A. Anagnostopoulos, J. Tang, D. Tamada, J. Frederik Heidenreich, S. Reeder, D. Hernando, A. Pirasteh
University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, United States
Impact: FAM-based CSE MRI is a promising tool for motion-robust measurement of bone marrow PDFF, which may help characterization of many hematologic disease processes. However, it requires further validation and addressing potential sources of bias.
 
Computer Number: 93
3116. Differentiating multiple myeloma and bone metastasis on spine MRI using radiomics-based machine learning and deep learning models
L-N Do, S. W. Kang, D. Yun, I. Park
Chonnam National Univeristy, Gwangju, Korea, Republic of
Impact: The results from this study suggest that the proposed approach may provide a valuable assisting tool in distinguishing two challenging conditions, MM and metastasis on spine MRI.
 
Computer Number: 94
3117. MRI-Based Deep Learning for Predicting Vertebral Fractures Risk in Patients with Low Bone Mass: a Multicenter Validation Study (n=1182)
Y. Yang, T. Zhao, Q. Qiu, Q. Xie, X. Zhang, J. Luo, Z. Zhang, Y. Wang, J. Wu, C. Huang, X. Zhang
The Third Affiliated Hospital, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China
Impact: The paraspinal muscles, as one of the key structures in maintaining spinal stability, work synergistically with the vertebrae in predicting vertebral fracture risk, especially in osteopenia patients.
 
Computer Number: 95
3118. 1-Click Bone Volume Rendering with ZTE MRI
M. Carl, L. Carretero-Gomez, S. Mandava, M. Fung
GE Healthcare, Fallbrook, United States
Impact: Our work has the potential to become a one-stop-shop imaging approach with the ability to get co-registered bone and soft-tissue images in a single, radiation-free MR exam.
 
 
Computer Number: 96
3119. Quantitative MRI Techniques to Monitor Changes in Osteonecrosis of the Femoral Head Following Core Decompression: A Preliminary Study
E. Buko, E. Cheng, J. Ellermann, C. Johnson
University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, United States
Impact: Quantitative MRI techniques are sensitive in detecting compositional changes in ONFH lesions following core decompression treatment. These methods may help identify patients who can benefit from a second intervention and help improve patient management and optimize therapeutic approaches for ONFH.
Similar Session(s)

Navigation: Back to Meeting HomeBack to Meeting Home Navigation: Back to Program-at-a-GlanceBack to the Program-at-a-Glance

The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.