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

ISMRM & ISMRT 2025 Annual Meeting & Exhibition

Traditional Poster

Analysis Methods

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Analysis Methods
Traditional Poster
Monday, 12 May 2025
Building:   Room: Exhibition Hall
13:45 -  14:45
Session Number: T-07
No CME/CE Credit

  4820. Applications of Normative Modeling: A Shift Method for Site-Independent Normative Modeling and Brain Age Prediction
S. Balakrishnan, A. Banerjee, T. Young, M. Saranathan
University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School, Worcester, United States
Impact: The ability to incorporate new datasets from external sites allows new research to better understand the effects disease have on the brain. Brain age prediction also allows new research to dive into the association between disease and brain age.
  4821. Assessing correction factors for calculation of hepatic fatty acid composition with 1H-MRS – A multicenter setup
B. Korzekwa, Y. Kupriyanova, J. Mevenkamp, V. Fritz, L. N. Rodehutskors, K. Bochinsky, H. Heise, M. Roden, J. Machann, V. Schrauwen-Hinderling
German Diabetes Center, Leibniz Institute for Diabetes Research at Heinrich Heine University, Düsseldorf, Germany
Impact:

Noninvasive determination of hepatic fatty acid composition supports research of metabolic disease pathology and progression. Providing consistent, site-specific processing for this 1H-MRS data is essential for comparing results in large multicenter studies with different MR-scanner setups.

  4822. Ultra-Fast High-Resolution 3D Brain MRI at 5.0T: 36-Second 3D T1W Imaging and Whole-Brain Segmentation
S. Li, W. Cai, Y. Li, H. Wang, H. Li
Institute of Science and Technology for Brain-inspired Intelligence, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, Shanghai, China
Impact: This study implemented a dual-task transformer-based network on a 5.0T MRI platform, enabling high-resolution 3D T1W brain imaging and accurate segmentation in 36 seconds. With performance comparable to conventional 3-min 36-second scans, this approach offers a promising ultra-fast clinical solution.
  4823. Normative Modeling of Hippocampal Subfield Volumes Reveals Disease-Specific Atrophy Patterns in Neuroinflammatory diseases
X. DU, Y. Zhang, Y. Liu
BEIJING TIANTAN HOSPITAL, BEIJING, China
Impact: This study underscores the value of hippocampal subfield metrics as potential biomarkers for diagnosing and monitoring neuroinflammatory diseases. By revealing disease-specific atrophy patterns, it advances understanding of hippocampal vulnerability,guiding precision diagnostics and individualized treatment strategies for improved patient outcomes.
  4824. Reproducibility of Ultrafast High-Resolution MRSI at 3T Using SPICE
Y. Zhao, Y. Li, W. Jin, R. Guo, B. Sutton, Z. Meng, B. Bo, Y. Zhang, W. Zhang, C. Xu, W. Tang, Y. Li, Z-P Liang
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, United States
Impact: This study demonstrated very good intra-session and inter-session reproducibility of SPICE. The results indicate that changes larger than the reported intra-session CVs (for cross-sectional studies) or inter-session CVs (for longitudinal studies) are likely attributable to biological metabolic alterations.
  4825. Towards a high-resolution Neuro 31P-MRS at 3T
Q. Yu, N. He, X. Zhang, J. Weng, P. Wu, Y. Zhou, Y. Teng, R. Li, F. Yan
Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, Shanghai, China
Impact: This study optimized a high-resolution neuro 31P protocol via CRLB simulation. Suggested NSA numbers were provided for different metabolites and different brain regions.
  4826. BIASS: Benchmarking the Impact of Anatomical Segmentation in Spectroscopy
J. Archibald, K. Igwe, A. Kaiser, J. Lee, J. Kramer, A. Zimmerman, A. Gudmundson, H. Zöllner, C. Fleischer, G. Oeltzschner, J. Near, M. Mikkelsen
Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, United States
Impact: This study demonstrates that segmentation tools obtain different tissue volume fraction estimates in a typical MRS voxel. These findings help researchers and clinicians understand the variability that the choice of segmentation algorithm contributes to the uncertainty of water-scaled concentration estimates.
  4827. Stability of single-subject estimation of glutamate and GABA dynamics in concurrent fMRI-fMRS at 7 T
S. Abbasi-Rad, R. Frost, J. Augustinack, Z. Kourtzi, U. Emir, A. van der Kouwe
Harvard Medical School, Boston , United States
Impact: In single-subject fMRS, choosing averaging window sizes with sufficient SNR is important for reliable measurements of glutamate and GABA dynamics. Further technical development both on the analysis side (temporal fitting) and acquisition side (real-time frequency drift correction) should be explored.
  4828. Fully Automated Dynamic Contrast Enhanced MRI Image Processing Pipeline Reduces Variance in Ktrans
L. Saca, A. Chakhoyan, R. Gaggar, I. Pappas, A. Toga, B. Zlokovic, D. Nation, S. Barnes
Loma Linda University Medical Center, Loma Linda, United States
Impact: This software will facilitate more reproducible and consistent DCE processing across a variety of imaging sites and research labs.
  4829. Modelling HR-MAS NMR spectra of human cerebral organoids using COLMAR1D Deep Neural Networks – comparison against peak integration
A. Castilla Bolanos, V. Chinchalongporn, R. Ghosh Biswas, C. Bailey, R. Soong, D. Li, R. Bruschweiler, A. Simpson, C. Schuurmans, J. Near
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Impact: This study presents a convenient method for modelling and quantification of HR-MAS spectra in cerebral organoids using deep deconvolution. By reliably quantifying metabolite concentrations in human brain models, our approach will enable studies to better understand human brain metabolism.
  4830. A Fast 3-dimensional Full Search Algorithm for Setting Volume of Interests of MR Spectroscopy in Brain Tumor Images
H. Takeshima, S. Maruyama
Canon Medical Systems Corporation, Tokyo, Japan
Impact: This abstract presents a fast search method using a new fast 3-dimensional full search algorithm for setting volume of interests of MRS using a segmentation network. The proposed algorithm accelerated search approximate 200 times using 3-dimensional summed-area tables.
  4831. End-to-end acquisition and analysis of whole-slice rosette MRSI for brain metabolic imaging at 3 Tesla
L. Burki, K. Hara-Lee, S. Senthil, J. Near
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Impact: Magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging (MRSI) is a powerful tool for quantifying biomarkers in vivo. However, clinical adoption of MRSI has been slow. We propose a complete and coherent pipeline for rapid MRSI acquisitions pre-processing to address this clinical need.
  4832. Influence of basis set composition on metabolite quantification using 1H-MRS at 3T: combining in-silico, in-vivo, and in-vitro evidence.
P. Emeliyanova, L. M. Parkes, S. Williams, C. Lea-Carnall
University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom
Impact: We demonstrate reliable metabolite quantification with reduced-basis sets (<16 metabolites) for data with typical SNR at 3T, with an 11-metabolite basis set appear to offer optimal accuracy and low SD. These findings have a potential to enhance reproducibility across studies.
  4833. Preliminary Results from the 2024 MRSI Data Processing and Quantification Challenge
B. Soher, J. LaMaster, J. Merkofer, B. Strasser, D. van de Sande, C. Ma
Duke University Medical Center, Durham, United States
Impact: This is a resource, both code and data, that the MRS community can use to create repeatable simulated data based on real world data inputs. It is a platform that encourages collaboration to simplify creation of reusable infrastructure.
  4834. MRI-PDFF liver fat changes in patients with diabetes treated with SGLT2 inhibitor versus controls.
A. Naumova, G. Cunha, A. Mahdavi, N. Firoozeh, F. Kim, K. Ordovas
University of Washington, Seattle, United States
Impact: Hepatic steatosis is both a complication and a risk factor for type 2 diabetes. Noninvasive measurement of proton density fat fraction (PDFF) can be used to detect hepatic steatosis decrease after one year treatment with sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors.
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