Y. Li, H. Yuan
Peking University Third Hospital, Beijing, China

Impact: 5.0 T is a reliable noninvasive biomarker of PDFF measurements in abdominal organs and may be helpful for early screening of NAFLD diseases. 

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M. YAMAGUCHI, K. Ikeda, S. Isono, Y. Machii, M. Akatsuka, Y. Yamashita, Y. Muramatsu, H. Kanazawa, M. Ito, H. Kusahara, T. Kobayashi
National Cancer Center Hospital East, Kashiwa, Japan

Impact: Our study results suggest a different approach from the conventional image-histology correlation to investigate smooth muscle layers in the digestive tract that might provide microenvironment closely relevant to cancer invasion in the gastro-intestinal organs.

Y. Li, H. Yuan
Peking University Third Hospital, Beijing, China

Impact: Due to high interfield agreement of the PDFF and R2* with 3.0 T, 5.0 T could be used as a reliable noninvasive biomarker for quantifying fat and iron contents.

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H. Lanz, K. Chappell, M. Ristic, J. McGinley, C. Gupte, D. Amiras
Imperial College London, Frome, United Kingdom

Impact: Our methodology enables non-invasive visualisation of the ACL microstructure in-vivo. Successful differentiation of the anteromedial and posterolateral ACL bundles establishes a lower bound of accuracy. ACL damage can now be assessed in upcoming patient trials with known accuracy.

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Y-J Stickle, C. Follante, M. Giancola, F. Robb, T. Stickle, V. Taracila, K. Barnhart, K. Calderwood, M. Fung, Y. Wen, E. T. Tan, A. Lowe, D. B. Sneag
GE Healthcare, Aurora, United States

Impact: This conformal, padded posterior array design accommodates higher acceleration and SNR for in-vivo 3T spine and body imaging.

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M. Rothe, O. Hensel, K. Bohndorf, R. Brill, W. Wohlgemuth, A. Gussew
University Hospital Halle (Saale), Halle (Saale), Germany

Impact: UTE MRI T2*-mapping offers a non-invasive method for detecting partial ACL tears, which are often missed by traditional imaging. This technique could enhance early diagnosis, guide treatment decisions, and improve patient outcomes in ligament injury management.

M. Aumann, S. Taylor, V. Crain, M. Garza, A. Scott, M. Darrington, M. Pridmore, A. Brown, Y. Luo, P. Donahue, R. Crescenzi
Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, United States

Impact: Noninvasive MR lymphangiography can be applied in clinically-feasible scan time, and may provide useful imaging biomarkers in assessing severity of edema in lymphedema and lymphatic functioning, which could be used to more deeply characterize lymphedema development and novel therapies.

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F. Rashidi, R. do Vale Souza, S. Biswal, A. Pirasteh
University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison, United States

Impact: FDG PET/MRI is a promising tool in management of patients with chronic pain among whom the origin of pain remains unknown. Further validation through larger multi-center studies with appropriate controls are needed before widespread implementation. 

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E. Xiao, S. Hayat, W. Liao, P. He, N. Li, F. Du, W. Cao, X. Zhang, Q. Chen, Y. Li
Shenzhen Institute of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shenzhen, China

Impact: This design is ideal for imaging small, curved body parts, improving comfort and efficiency in wearable MRI.

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S. Lin, J. Jeong, J. De Carvalho, F. Kamal, J. Park, D. Reiter
Emory University, Atlanta, United States

Impact: Validating T_{2, water} and PDFF as biomarkers for CKD-related myopathy could enable earlier detection and targeted intervention, potentially reducing the risk of adverse cardiovascular outcomes and improving patient prognosis.

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I. KLASINC, T. Widek
D&F Institute of Forensic Medicine, Medical University of Graz, Graz, Austria

Impact: MRI allows to diagnose survived strangulation with a high sensitivity and specificity and adds important information on the attack itself. Native MR scan of the neck in cases of reported manual strangulation therefore contributes to the forensic reconstruction.

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M. Keerthivasan, M. Bruno, J. Fritz, I. Khodarahmi
Siemens Medical Solutions USA Inc, New York, United States

Impact: The use of a B1+ sensitized TSE sequence to estimate T2 relaxometry can improve estimation performance in areas of large B1+ inhomogeneities near metallic implants. This would allow quantitative assessment and characterization of bone pathology near the arthroplastic implant interface. 

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W. Liao, E. Xiao, W. Cao, F. Du, N. Li, L. Chao, X. Zhang, Q. Chen, Y. Li
Southern University of Science and Technology , Shenzhen, China

Impact: This work promises better MRI image quality and potential broader applications in MRI.

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A. W. Kajabi, K. Knutsen, E. Hedayati, C. Steinberger, A. Lamba, S. Zbyn, J. Smith, L. Tollefson, G. Metzger, R. LaPrade, J. Ellermann
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, United States

Impact: This study utilizes the high signal-to-noise ratio of 7 Tesla and 3D T2* mapping to quantitatively and longitudinally assess meniscal tissue integrity in patients following medial meniscus posterior root tear repair, providing valuable insights into the effectiveness of the intervention.

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Y. Ding, V. Lau, S. Su, X. Li, J. Hu, J. Zhang, X. Lin, L. Wu, A. Lin, A. Leong, Y. Zhao, E. Wu
The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Impact: The method effectively overcomes the low-signal barrier, reconstructing fine anatomical structures at 0.05 Tesla that are reproducible within subjects and consistent across two protocols. It enables rapid, high-quality ULF MRI for potential point-of-care applications.