Evaluation of markerless prospective motion correction for neuroanatomical MRI

Archive ouverte

Zariry, Zakaria | Frost, Robert | Lamberton, Franck | Troalen, Thomas | Richard, Nathalie | van der Kouwe, Andre | Hiba, Bassem

Edité par CCSD -

International audience. Head-motion is a main cause of artifacts in MRI. The performance of a markerless optical system, which records the subject's face, estimates head-motion, and allows real-time repositioning of the FOV, is evaluated for neuroanatomical MRI. Sets of T1W/T2W-images were collected from 2 subjects instructed to perform different head-motion protocols during the acquisitions. The System performance is evaluated by comparing images with/without motion-correction. The optical system ensures good corrections of head-motions. However, the correction quality depends on the amplitude of the movement, its location in k-space and its nature. Residual effects of large amplitudes/amounts movements may persist on corrected images. Summary of main findings:-Good performance of prospective motion correction for anatomical brain MRI-Correction quality depends on the magnitude of the motion, its location in k-space and its nature-Optical system is more effective at correcting discontinuous than continuous large motions, especially for T2W-MRI

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Cardiovascular Effects on High Resolution 3D Multi-Shot Diffusion MRI of the Rhesus Macaque Brain: Cardiovascular effects on 3D-dMRI of the Macaque Brain

Archive ouverte | Bihan-Poudec, Yann | CCSD

International audience. Abstract The monkey brain represents a key research model thanks to its strong homologies with the humans, but diffusion-MRI (dMRI) performed at millimeter-level resolution using clinical sca...

Cardiovascular effects on high-resolution 3D multi-shot diffusion MRI of the rhesus macaque brain

Archive ouverte | Bihan-Poudec, Yann | CCSD

International audience. The monkey brain represents a key research model thanks to its strong homologies with the humans, but diffusion-MRI (dMRI) performed at millimeter-level resolution using clinical scanners and...

High-resolution 3D diffusion tensor MRI of anesthetized rhesus macaque brain at 3T

Archive ouverte | Tounekti, Slimane | CCSD

International audience. Diffusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging (dMRI) has been widely used to investigate human brain microstructure and connectivity and its abnormalities in a variety of brain deficits, whether acute...

Chargement des enrichissements...