Yilong Liu , Bing Zhang , Jintang Ye , Zhe Zhang , Renyuan Liu , Ming Li , Xiaodong Chen , Taihui Yu , Biling Liang , Xiaoying Wang , Rui Li , Chun Yuan , Hua Guo
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
PROPELLER MRI has been shown effective for rigid motion compensation, while the performance of existing PROPELLER reconstruction methods critically depend on selecting a proper reference blade.
In this work, we proposed a robust implementation for PROPELLER reconstruction, which was incorporated with different reference selection methods, including single blade reference (SBR), combined blades reference (CBR), grouped blades reference (GBR) and Pipe et al.'s revised method, which requires no blade reference (NBR).
Both simulation and in vivo studies were performed to evaluate the precision and robustness of motion estimation for reference selection methods. In vivo data sets from 10 volunteers with instructed motion and 11 patients with random motion were collected and images were scored independently and blindly by two experienced radiologists.
Both simulation and in vivo studies demonstrate that the four reference selection methods have similar performances according to visual inspection. In our tests, one iteration for the motion estimation can be sufficient for SBR, CBR, or GBR, and comparable to NBR in terms of image quality for clinical diagnosis. With two iterations, SBR, CBR, and GBR are comparable to NBR in terms of motion estimation precision. With our proposed PROPELLER reconstruction, reference selection is not critical for robust motion correction. NBR with no iterations and SBR, CBR, and GBR with two iterations are recommended for accurate motion correction.
期刊介绍:
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is the first international multidisciplinary journal encompassing physical, life, and clinical science investigations as they relate to the development and use of magnetic resonance imaging. MRI is dedicated to both basic research, technological innovation and applications, providing a single forum for communication among radiologists, physicists, chemists, biochemists, biologists, engineers, internists, pathologists, physiologists, computer scientists, and mathematicians.