[HTML][HTML] Cardiovascular magnetic resonance physics for clinicians: part I
JP Ridgway - Journal of cardiovascular magnetic resonance, 2010 - Elsevier
There are many excellent specialised texts and articles that describe the physical principles
of cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) techniques. There are also many texts written …
of cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) techniques. There are also many texts written …
Imaging artifacts at 3.0 T
MA Bernstein, J Huston III… - Journal of Magnetic …, 2006 - Wiley Online Library
Clinical MRI at a field strength of 3.0 T is finding increasing use. However, along with the
advantages of 3.0 T, such as increased SNR, there can be drawbacks, including increased …
advantages of 3.0 T, such as increased SNR, there can be drawbacks, including increased …
Artifacts in 3-T MRI: physical background and reduction strategies
O Dietrich, MF Reiser, SO Schoenberg - European journal of radiology, 2008 - Elsevier
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at a field-strength of 3T has become more and more
frequently used in recent years. In an increasing number of radiological sites, 3-T MRI now …
frequently used in recent years. In an increasing number of radiological sites, 3-T MRI now …
A review of MR physics: 3T versus 1.5 T
This article illustrates changes in the underlying physics concepts related to increasing the
main magnetic field from 1.5 T to 3T. The effects of these changes on tissue constants and …
main magnetic field from 1.5 T to 3T. The effects of these changes on tissue constants and …
Age and gender specific normal values of left ventricular mass, volume and function for gradient echo magnetic resonance imaging: a cross sectional study
PA Cain, R Ahl, E Hedstrom, M Ugander… - BMC medical …, 2009 - Springer
Background Knowledge about age-specific normal values for left ventricular mass (LVM),
end-diastolic volume (EDV), end-systolic volume (ESV), stroke volume (SV) and ejection …
end-diastolic volume (EDV), end-systolic volume (ESV), stroke volume (SV) and ejection …
Cardiac MR Imaging: State of the Technology1
JP Finn, K Nael, V Deshpande, O Ratib, G Laub - Radiology, 2006 - pubs.rsna.org
Recent developments in magnetic resonance (MR) imaging of the heart have refocused
attention on the potential of MR and continue to attract intense interest within the radiology …
attention on the potential of MR and continue to attract intense interest within the radiology …
Reconstruction and visualization of fiber and laminar structure in the normal human heart from ex vivo diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DTMRI) data
Objective: The human heart is composed of a helical network of muscle fibers organized to
form sheets that are separated by cleavage planes responsible for the orthotropic …
form sheets that are separated by cleavage planes responsible for the orthotropic …
Muscle–fat MRI: 1.5 tesla and 3.0 tesla versus histology
Introduction: We evaluated muscle/fat fraction (MFF) accuracy and reliability measured with
an MR imaging technique at 1.5 Tesla (T) and 3.0 T scanner strengths, using biopsy as …
an MR imaging technique at 1.5 Tesla (T) and 3.0 T scanner strengths, using biopsy as …
Clinical advantages of 3.0 T MRI over 1.5 T
WA Willinek, HH Schild - European journal of radiology, 2008 - Elsevier
Since approval by the FDA in 2000, human MR imaging (MRI) at 3.0 T has been
increasingly used in clinical practice. In spite of the potential technical challenges, a number …
increasingly used in clinical practice. In spite of the potential technical challenges, a number …
[HTML][HTML] Cardiovascular magnetic resonance at 3.0 T: current state of the art
There are advantages to conducting cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) studies at a
field strength of 3.0 Telsa, including the increase in bulk magnetization, the increase in …
field strength of 3.0 Telsa, including the increase in bulk magnetization, the increase in …