Handbook of MRI Pulse Sequences
By Wilson Fong. 2005
1,746 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7c62aff2d8246d89763ba116e46771262a4209b7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging
- David L. Donoho
- Michael Lustig
- Kawin Setsompop
- John M. Pauly
- Lawrence L. Wald
- Borjan A. Gagoski
- Maxim Zaitsev
- Michael Herbst
Citations in the corpus
- Extended phase graphs: Dephasing, RF pulses, and echoes ‐ pure and simple (2015, neutral): “l 1⁄4 Df 2p ) Df 1⁄4 2p l Dx 1⁄4 jkj Dx: [47]”
- Measurement and evaluation of tomato maturity using magnetic resonance imaging (2012, positive): “In spin echo images, the signal intensity is modeled by Bernstein et al. (2004): S = M0(1 − 2e−(TR−TE)/T1 + e−TR/T1 )e−TE/T2 (1) where M0 is the net magnetization, being directly proportional to the water proton density, T1 is the spin–lattice relaxation time, and T2 is the spin–spin relaxation…”
- Ultra-Fast MRI of the Human Brain with Simultaneous Multi-Slice Imaging (2013, neutral): “Regarding sequence optimizations, the optimal TR for SE-EPI based diffusion imaging that maximizes SNR per unit time is $1.25T1 [52] [53].”
- Blipped-Controlled Aliasing in Parallel Imaging (blipped-CAIPI) for simultaneous multi-slice EPI with reduced g-factor penalty (2011, background): “For GRE-EPI acquired at the Ernst angle, the SNR per unit time (signal strength divided by ffiffiffiffiffiffiffi TR p ) increases as TR is reduced (29,30), until the g-factor penalty overcomes the increasingly marginal SNR per unit time gains as TR is brought below T1.”
- Motion Artefacts in MRI: a Complex Problem with Many Partial Solutions (2015, background): “).(22) Breath-holding, however, restricts scan duration severely (between 10 and 20 s in clinical settings), which in turn limits the image quality, resolution and coverage.”
- Overview of Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (2011, methodology): “fMRI is of course based on MRI, which in turn uses nuclear magnetic resonance coupled with gradients in magnetic field(8) to create images that can incorporate many different types of contrast such as T1 weighting, T2 weighting, susceptibility, flow, and so forth.(9) To understand the particular con”