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

ISMRM & ISMRT 2025 Annual Meeting & Exhibition

Digital Poster

Brain Analysis

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Brain Analysis
Digital Poster
Analysis Methods
Wednesday, 14 May 2025
Exhibition Hall
09:15 -  10:15
Session Number: D-48
No CME/CE Credit

 
Computer Number: 65
3406. Fiber-based Leading Eigenvector Dynamic Analysis (FLEiDA) of Brain States
Q. Shi, X. Deng, F. Zong
Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, Beijing, China
Impact: By employing FLEiDA analysis, we can identify distinct connectivity patterns within fiber-connected regions, thereby elucidating mechanisms of brain function and offering novel biomarkers for various diseases.
 
Computer Number: 66
3407. Brain tumour differentiation capability of GE-SE EPIK derived MR-parameter combinations
F. Küppers, S. D. Yun, M. Kassem, C. Filss, G. Stoffels, F. Mottaghy, M. E. Kooi, K-J Langen, P. Lohmann, N. J. Shah
Forschungszentrum Jülich, Jülich, Germany
Impact: 10-echo GE-SE EPIK provides fast access to multiple MR-parameters (T2, T2*, R2’, vCBV, OEF). Combinations of GE-SE EPIK-derived MR parameters improve differentiation between brain tumour types, with the greatest potential achieved by taking the difference between each parameter pair.
 
Computer Number: 67
3408. A Generative Whole-Brain Segmentation approach for PET/MR imaging via deep learning
W. Li, Z. Huang, H. Tang, Y. Wu, Y. Gao, J. Yuan, Y. Yang, Y. Zhang, N. Zhang, H. Zheng, D. Liang, M. Wang, Z. Hu
Lauterbur Research Center for Biomedical Imaging, Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen 518055, China., shenzhen, China
Impact: This study enables precise brain PET segmentation without MR data, benefiting clinical diagnostics and neuroscience by advancing our understanding of brain metabolism and activity, potentially leading to new therapies and improved patient outcomes.
 
Computer Number: 68
3409. Whole Mouse Beta-amyloid Plaque Loading Map via Low Rank Based Orthogonal Projection and Spatial-spectrum Detector Using High-resolution Quantitative Susceptibility Mapping
J. Chen, X. Han, Z. Liu, J. Mubashir, N. Wang
UT southwestern Medical Center, dallas, United States
Impact: A 3D whole-brain image of Aβ plaques has the potential to serve as an imaging model for accurate and comprehensive assessment of Alzheimer's disease progression at different stages.
 
Computer Number: 69
3410. Bi-parametric Joint Label Fusion: An Improved Segmentation Tool for Deep Gray Matter in QSM
F. Salman, K. Thomas, A. Adegbemigun, N. Bergsland, M. Dwyer, R. Zivadinov, F. Schweser
Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center, Department of Neurology at the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York, Buffalo, United States
Impact: B-JLF provides reliable DGM segmentation, enhancing quantitative accuracy in neurodegenerative studies. The tool and atlases are publicly accessible, supporting broader neuroimaging applications.
 
Computer Number: 70
3411. Optimized pipeline for voxel-wise detection of T1 relaxation time abnormalities
A. Burrus, G. F. Piredda, G. Bonanno, L. Bacha, T. Di Noto, T. Kober, T. Hilbert, P. Radojewski, B. Maréchal, V. Ravano
Siemens Healthineers International AG, Lausanne, Switzerland
Impact: Improved spatial alignment and a novel iterative noise filtering technique enhanced efficiency, accuracy and interpretability of a pipeline characterizing voxel-wise abnormalities of quantitative T1 relaxation times, paving the way for clinical adoption of pathology characterization with single-subject T1 deviations.
 
Computer Number: 71
3412. Multimodal MRI radiomics for prediction of 1p/19q co-deletion status in low grade gliomas
M. Lu, Y. Xu, Z. Wen
Zhujiang Hospital, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China
Impact: This study underscores a radiomics model based on multimodal MRI (T2WI, T1WI, FLAIR, CE-T1WI, and DWI) to non-invasively predict the 1p/19q codeletion status in diffuse low-grade gliomas pre-surgery. The model provides reliable evidence for personalized treatment of patients.
 
Computer Number: 72
3413. Automatic Segmentation of Brain Metastasis Sub-Regions using MTRNOE Imaging for Enhanced Tumour Boundary Definition
C. Dubroy-McArdle, W. Lam, G. Stanisz, D. Sussman
Toronto Metropolitan University, Toronto, Canada
Impact: Introduces the novel Nuclear Overhauser Magnetization Transfer (NOE-MT) sub-region segmentation, providing metabolic and microstructural tumour insights. An automatic model that accurately delineates brain metastasis sub-regions, enhancing boundary definition and reducing observer variability, with implications for improved treatment planning and monitoring.
 
 
Computer Number: 73
3414. Investigation of automated brain region segmentation based on proton density maps
J. Schmid, M. Capiglioni, N. Plähn, J. Bastiaansen
Interventional and Pediatric Radiology (DIPR), Bern, Switzerland
Impact: Phase-cycled bSSFP-derived PD maps can be used for brain segmentation. This approach is independent of magnetic field strength, enabling more consistent contrast images for automatic brain segmentation tools. 
 
Computer Number: 74
3415. A Novel Path Signature-Based Metric for Quantifying Morphological Characteristics of White Matter Fibers
J. Qin, W. Dong, H. Ni, Z. Yao, Q. Lu*, Y. Wu
Nanjing University of Science and Technology, Nanjing, China
Impact: The results demonstrate that PS features are more sensitive in capturing morphological differences between male and female WM fibers than FA. PS features can be used to characterize the multi-dimensional morphological features of brain WM fibers.
 
Computer Number: 75
3416. Comparative Performance Assessment of EPI Distortion-Correction Software for Enhanced Accuracy in Submillimetre fMRI at 7T
S. D. Yun, J. Lee, N. J. Shah
Forschungszentrum Juelich, Juelich, Germany
Impact: This study presents comparative performance assessments of EPI distortion correction software packages (FSL, AFNI, and ANTs) for submillimetre fMRI at 7T. While all methods effectively reduced distortions, ANTs demonstrated the least spatial resolution degradation and higher accuracy in functional mapping.
 
Computer Number: 76
3417. Impact of multi-echo fMRI on the estimate of Integrated Local Correlation
G. Bosello, F. Tomaiuolo, G. Ponetti, R. Franciotti, M. Gajdoš, M. Mikl, V. Onofrj, P. Chiacchiaretta, M. Perrucci, I. Rektorova, A. Ferretti
University 'G. d'Annunzio' of Chieti-Pescara, Pescara, Italy
Impact: The ME approach enhances local coherence in resting-state fMRI signals from gray matter, aligning with the known reduced thermal noise and optimized BOLD sensitivity of multi-echo data. This improved sensitivity could enable finer comparisons between conditions/groups, especially in clinical studies.
 
Computer Number: 77
3418. Study on the correlation between alterations in brain metabolites and gut microbiota in patients with IBD
j. wang, G. Liu, K. Ai, J. Zhang
The Second Hospital & Clinical Medical School, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China
Impact: This study establishes a foundation for understanding the interaction mechanisms between gut microbiota and the central nervous system, offering valuable insights into the neural underpinnings of IBD-associated syndromes.
 
Computer Number: 78
3419. Applying NORDIC denoising to high-resolution T1-mapping for structural layer measures
D. Marsh, M. Asghar, A. Lenartowicz, K. Mullinger, S. Francis
University of Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom
Impact:

NORDIC denoising improves quantitative high-resolution brain T1-mapping for structural measures collected alongside layer fMRI and is beneficial for segmentation of data acquired on surface receive coils. It is important to consider smoothing introduced by smaller NORDIC patch sizes.

 
Computer Number: 79
3420. Brain Artery Tortuosity Analysis Using 7 Tesla MRI Time of Flight Images
T. Florido Campos de Souza, T. Santini, C. Andreescu, M. Ganguli, T. Ibrahim
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, United States
Impact: This study establishes brain artery tortuosity as a promising biomarker for age-related vascular health. Sex-specific variance, underscores the potential for personalized vascular assessments, supporting tailored health interventions in aging populations.
 
Computer Number: 80
3421. Region-based and voxel-wise repeatability analysis of quantitative MT and MWF maps in brain white matter at 7T
S. N. Adnani, T. Denney, A. Bashir
Auburn University Neuroimaging Center, Auburn, United States
Impact:

Accurate quantitative measures of physiological parameters are important to monitor brain structure and longitudinal clinical trials. We established protocols for qMT and MWF using clinically available pulse sequences and demonstrated good reproducibility for future multi-site clinical studies.

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