## Abstract The imaging of dynamic processes in the body is of considerable interest in interventional examinations as well as kinematic studies, and spiral imaging is a fast magnetic resonance imaging technique ideally suited for such fluoroscopic applications. In this manuscript, magnetic resonan
Cardiac magnetic resonance fluoroscopy
β Scribed by Josef P. Debbins; Stephen J. Riederer; Phillip J. Rossman; Roger C. Grimm; Joel P. Felmlee; Jerome F. Breen; Richard L. Ehman
- Book ID
- 102954945
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 976 KB
- Volume
- 36
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0740-3194
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β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
A technique is described for high speed interactive imaging of the heart with either white or black blood contrast. Thirtyβtwo views of a segmented, magnetizationβprepared gradient echo sequence are acquired during diastole. Using threeβquarter partial Fourier sampling, data for a complete 128 Γ 128 image are acquired in three cardiac cycles. High speed reconstruction provides an image update of each cardiac cycle 159 ms after measurement. An independent graphical user interface facilitates interactive control of section localization and contrast by permitting pulse sequence parameter modification during scanning. The efficiency and image quality of the cardiac MR fluoroscopy technique were evaluated in 11 subjects. Compared with the conventional graphic prescription method, the cardiac fluoroscopy technique provides an approximate eightfold reduction in the time required to obtain subjectβspecific double oblique sections. Image quality for these scout acquisitions performed during free breathing was sufficient to identify small cardiac structures.
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