Synopsis
Various image
reconstruction approaches (e.g. parallel imaging, CS, ML) have been developed
to enable k-space under-sampling. Optimal performance for these reconstruction
approaches at high accelerations requires a tailored sampling scheme. In this
course, we will examine these sampling strategies and how to adopt them
effectively in a wide variety of imaging sequences under various constraints.
Insights on how to flexibly take advantage of the undersampling for either scan
time reduction and/or artifact mitigation will be discussed. Examples will be
provided to demonstrate the benefit of a synergistic design approach on
sampling, sequence, and reconstruction.
Target Audience
MR scientist/engineers and
clinicians interested in accelerated imaging.Outcome/Objectives
Understand the design
principles in k-space undersampling schemes and how to tailor them to various
imaging sequences and reconstruction schemes, to achieve faster and higher quality imaging. Principles
Over the years, various
image reconstruction approaches (e.g. parallel imaging, CS, prior information,
ML) have been developed to reduce the image encoding burden in MRI through
k-space under-sampling. Optimal performance for these reconstructions at high undersampling
require the use of a tailored sampling strategy. In this course, we will
examine these sampling strategies and how to adopt them effectively in a wide
variety of imaging sequences under different constraints, including those in
structural imaging, fMRI, diffusion, time-series, multi-contrast, and
quantitative imaging. Insights on how to flexibly take advantage of the
undersampling for either scan time reduction and/or artifact mitigation will be
discussed. Similarity and differences in undersampling strategies for 2D,
simultaneous multi-slice and 3D volumetric acquisitions will also be examined,
along with approaches for optimizing spatio-temporal sampling. Examples will be
provided to demonstrate the benefit of a synergistic design approach on
sampling, sequence, and reconstruction. Acknowledgements
No acknowledgement found.References
No reference found.