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

ISMRM & ISMRT 2025 Annual Meeting & Exhibition

Traditional Poster

Pulse Sequences / Quantitative Imaging / Artifacts & Correction

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Pulse Sequences / Quantitative Imaging / Artifacts & Correction
Traditional Poster
Wednesday, 14 May 2025
Building:   Room: Exhibition Hall
13:30 -  14:30
Session Number: T-01
No CME/CE Credit

  5200. On the feasibility of myelin water imaging at low-field MRI using multi-echo GRASE
G. F. Piredda, T. Yu, E. J. Canales-Rodríguez, L. Bacha, T. Di Noto, B. Maréchal, D. Nickel, T. Kober, T. Hilbert
Siemens Healthineers International AG, Lausanne, Switzerland
Impact: By leveraging deep learning-based reconstructions, myelin water imaging is feasible at 0.55T with a multi-component decomposition of multi-echo T2 data acquired in approximately 6 minutes at 2.5 mm isotropic resolution, encouraging further neuroimaging research at low field strengths.
  5201. Quantification of cortical and subcortical integrity within clinically feasible scan time using a 16-Tx/64-Rx RF array
K. Pine, P-L Bazin, E. Kirilina, N. Weiskopf
Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany
Impact: This is an important step toward the clinical translation of ultra-high-resolution qMRI. The high sensitivity achieved in cortical and brainstem imaging makes the tested RF array a valuable tool for detecting early neurodegeneration at prodromal stages of AD and PD.
  5202. Detecting cerebral microvascular pulsation using cardiac-synchronized pCASL with segmented stack-of-star golden-angle radial bSSFP readout
T. Zhao, L. Yan
Northwestern University, Chicago, United States
Impact: We developed an efficient non-invasive MRI technique for imaging cerebral microvascular pulsatility, which could provide a useful imaging tool to directly study microvascular dynamics and their role in the glymphatic system.
  5203. Quantitative synthetic MRI and 3D T1 imaging reveal structural and functional changes in hippocampal subfields in Type 2 Diabetes
H. Zhou, M. Li, W. Liu
Central People's Hospital of Zhanjiang, Zhanjiang, China
Impact: This study demonstrates synthetic MRI’s utility in monitoring hippocampal subfields changes and cognitive decline in T2DM, providing insights into metabolic and neurovascular disruptions relevant to Alzheimer’s disease risk.
  5204. "Random" non-linear encoded MRI on standard clinical MRI systems
F. Bschorr, T. Hüfken, T. Lobmeyer, H. Frantz, J. Schüle, T. Speidel, V. Rasche
Ulm University Medical Center, Ulm, Germany
Impact: This work demonstrates that the higher-order shim coils of a clinical MRI system can be utilized for first demonstrations of non-linear encoding schemes without the need of additional, mostly expensive and/or labour-intensive hardware.
  5205. Delta Histogram Analysis of Synthetic MRI for Evaluating the Grade and Cellular Proliferation of Meningioma
Y. Li, Y. Chen, D. Lin, X. Zhou, Y. Zhao, J. Zhang, Y. Xue, L. Lin
School of Medical Imaging,Fujian Medical University, FuZhou, China
Impact: Delta histogram analysis of SyMRI can predict the grade and proliferative activity of meningiomas, which may facilitate the personalized treatment and prognostic assessment.
  5206. Residual Acceleration Ghost Artifacts in MP2RAGE at 7T MRI and Their Correction with BART Reconstruction
K-J Jung, J. Tamir
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, United States
Impact: MP2RAGE is the most popular sequence for T1-weighted imaging at 7T. The ghosting artifacts on the INV2 contrast were attributed to the parallel acceleration.  Our solution may contribute to a revised reconstruction of the MP2RAGE sequence.
  5207. Sequence Description Language: Enabling Real-Time Applications in the Remote Sequence Interface for Open Innovation
T. Kluge, C. Forman
Siemens Healthineers AG, Erlangen, Germany
Impact: MR sequences can be developed and immediately tested on the MR scanner, become software version independent and easily can be shared. MR systems can run new MR sequences without modification, which increases software security and safety in clinical environments.
  5208. Log Subtracted Inversion Recovery
M. Bydder, D. Cornfeld, P. Condron, T. Melzer, E. Kwon, M. Tayebi, G. Newburn, M. Scadeng, S. Holdsworth, G. Bydder
Mātai Medical Research Institute, Gisborne, New Zealand
Impact: Use of the technique may allow clinicians to better visualize complex interfaces between tissues and to identify features in poorly characterized signal and partial volume mixtures.
  5209. The Gradient Switching-induced Current Field in Multi-echo Gradient Recalled Echo Sequences
H. Zhong, Y. Song, J. Li
East China Normal University, Shanghai, China
Impact: These findings demonstrate the impact of eddy currents generated in multi-echo GRE by gradient switching on phase images, necessitating further investigation into their effects in vivo.
  5210. Increased temporal resolution of dynamic oximetry with spiral acquisition scheme
M. Hosseini, M. Langham, F. Wehrli
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, United States
Impact:

Because of high efficiency in k-space coverage, spiral sampling is well suited for high temporal resolution dynamic oximetry. Spiral readout showed reduced motion and pulsatile flow artifacts, and the absence of phase wrapping often observed in BRISK field maps.

  5211. Removing Artifact of 3D Spiral In-Out with Accelerated Iterative Reconstruction using k-space Preconditioning
z. zhong, Q. Liu, J. Xu
United Imaging Healthcare North America, Houston, United States
Impact: This advancement is expected to benefit various applications relying on the spiral in/out trajectory, such as real time imaging and functional MRI. 
  5212. Motion-robust proton density fat fraction and T2* mapping in supraclavicular adipose tissue using radial stack-of-stars imaging
J. Raspe, J. Stelter, P. Braun, M. Wu, D. Karampinos
Technical University of Munich, Munich, Germany
Impact: Our analysis provides evidence that choosing a radial stack-of-stars acquisition over cartesian sampling improves precision of proton density fat fraction (PDFF) and T2* mapping. This potentially improves investigation of dynamic changes in brown adipose in an activation paradigm. 
  5213. High-Speed Tissue Quantification Using Spatiotemporal Attention Mechanism with Undersampling Strategy Consideration
J. Wei, P. Wongkornchaovalit, X. Cao, Z. Zhou, Q. Ding, H. Ye, J. Zhong, H. He
College of Biomedical Engineering and Instrument Science, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
Impact: The proposed STA-TS network significantly improves MRF accuracy and efficiency, achieving full brain coverage at 1 mm resolution in just 2.5 minutes, providing a faster and more accurate imaging solution for clinical applications.
  5214. More accurate synthetic MRI to shorten clinical protocols
F. Xu, E. Versteeg, O. van der Heide, K. M. Nam, S. Mandija, M. Schilder, P. Robe, T. Snijders, C. A. van den Berg, A. Sbrizzi
UMC Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands
Impact: This improved synthesis approach, using an ultra-highly undersampled hybrid CS protocol, achieves more accurate contrast synthetization and enhances the potential of synthetic MRI for shorter clinical scan times.
  5215. Test-retest reliability and inter-method reproducibility of cerebral T1 mapping at 3T
S. Wright, V. Truong, H. Sawan, J. Zhong, Y. Chen
Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, United States
Impact:

This study demonstrated an excellent test-retest agreement of the two 3D T1 mapping methods on the newly implemented 3T MRI, which lays a cornerstone for future clinical studies in Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis using this scanner.

  5216. Improving synthetic CT generation with enhanced registration
P. Margain, S. Sommer, V. Ravano, A. Elwakil, T. Hilbert, C. Mourad, J. Favre, P. Omoumi
Swiss BioMotion Lab, Lausanne University Hospital and University of Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland
Impact: Bone-centered registration enhances synthetic CT generation for bone imaging, potentially advancing musculoskeletal imaging applications focused on bone pathology.
  5217. Density optimized low-discrepancy k-space trajectories for accelerated in-vivo 2D single-point imaging and chemical-shift imaging
P. Gebhard, T. Speidel, F. Bschorr, J. Schüle, V. Rasche
Ulm University Medical Center, Ulm, Germany
Impact:

Optimized single-point imaging sampling trajectories, leveraging quasi-random Sobol sequences and center oversampling, achieved faster acquisition and less coherent artifacts, enhancing in-vivo MRI and chemical shift imaging efficiency. This method shows strong potential for advancing 13-C imaging with hyperpolarized signals.

  5218. Whole-Brain T2 Mapping with Accelerated Stack-of-Stars Acquisition Using Unsupervised Model-Based Implicit Neural Representation Networks
T. Xiao, B. Liu, H. She, Y. Du
Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China
Impact: A T2 quantitative sequence that accelerates scanning using radial trajectory is presented. An unsupervised deep-learning algorithm employing multi-resolution hash-encoding implicit neural representation is introduced to reconstruct T2 maps from undersampled data. This approach has potential to significantly shorten acquisition time.
  5219. Highly Accelerated Inner-volume selective 3D GRASE CEST Imaging with Temporal Random Walk Sampling – Application to a Brain Tumor Patient at 3 T
H. Kim, S. Park, J. Kim, J. Chung, R. Hu, D. Feinberg, P. Sun
Emory University, Atlanta, United States
Impact: This technique offers a promising tool for efficient, high-resolution CEST imaging, with potential applications in clinical neuro-oncology for precise tumor assessment.
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