2023Proceedings on CD-ROM - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Scientific Meeting and Exhibition/Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Scientific Meeting and ExhibitionRequires access

SENSE and Compressed SENSE chemical shift encoded multi-gradient echo for T2* quantification in the liver

Elisabeth Pickles, John Connell, Stella Kin, Alison Telford, Arina Kazimianec, Michael Brady, Daniel P. Bulte, Oi Fong Chong, Han Jun Choo, Sulaiha Binte Ithnin, Jason Pik Eu Chang, Guan Huei Lee, Marianne Anastasia De Roza, Kok Kiong Ong, Sabrina Yi-Mei Wee, Kee Tung Tan, Ngiap Chuan Tan, Han Chong Toh, Yu Jun Wong, Wei Yang, Xin Yi Yeap, Cheryl Min En Chua, Jacelyn Siou Sze Chua, Jade Shu Qi Goh, Lynette Soh Han Lai, Yu Ki Sim, Pierce K. H. Chow

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Abstract

T2*, measured using 3D breath-hold chemical shift encoded multi-gradient echo can be used to estimate liver iron concentration. The breath-hold duration (typically 10-20 s) with traditional parallel imaging acceleration techniques such as Sensitivity Encoding (SENSE) can be difficult for patients. Compressed SENSE (C-SENSE) can be used to decrease acquisition time. We compare T2* obtained with SENSE and C-SENSE in 21 patients. We found that C-SENSE acquisition was faster (9 s vs 18 s), with strong correlation and agreement with SENSE. Our findings suggest C-SENSE may potentially improve patient tolerance and turnover speed for T2* acquisitions when compared to SENSE.

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What this paper is about

T2*, measured using 3D breath-hold chemical shift encoded multi-gradient echo can be used to estimate liver iron concentration. The breath-hold duration (typically 10-20 s) with traditional parallel imaging acceleration techniques such as Sensitivity Encoding (SENSE) can be difficult for patients. Compressed SENSE (C-SENSE) can be used to decrease acquisition time. We compare T2* obtained with SENSE and C-SENSE in 21 patients. We found that C-SENSE acquisition was faster (9 s vs 18 s), with strong correlation and agreement with SENSE. Our findings suggest C-SENSE may potentially improve patient tolerance and turnover speed for T2* acquisitions when compared to SENSE.

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Available abstract

T2*, measured using 3D breath-hold chemical shift encoded multi-gradient echo can be used to estimate liver iron concentration. The breath-hold duration (typically 10-20 s) with traditional parallel imaging acceleration techniques such as Sensitivity Encoding (SENSE) can be difficult for patients. Compressed SENSE (C-SENSE) can be used to decrease acquisition time. We compare T2* obtained with SENSE and C-SENSE in 21 patients. We found that C-SENSE acquisition was faster (9 s vs 18 s), with strong correlation and agreement with SENSE. Our findings suggest C-SENSE may potentially improve patient tolerance and turnover speed for T2* acquisitions when compared to SENSE.

Key concepts: Sense (electronics), Computer science, Echo (communications protocol), Sense of presence, Encoding (memory), Acceleration, Sensitivity (control systems), Algorithm

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