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AUTOMAP Image Reconstruction of Ultra-Low Field Human Brain MR Data

Author:Neha Koonjoo  Bo Zhu  Matthew Christensen  John Kirsch  Matthew Rosen  

Institution:A.A Martinos Biomedical Imaging Center / MGH  Harvard Medical School  Harvard Medical School  Harvard University  

Session Type:Digital Poster  

Session Date:Thursday, 16 May 2019  

Session Time:13:45  

Session Name:Machine Learning for Image Reconstruction: Optimised  

Program Number:4780  

Presentation Time:13:45   

Room Number:Exhibition Hall  

Computer Number:Computer 62  

Diffusion-weighted MR Image Reconstruction using Automated Transform by Manifold Approximation (AUTOMAP) on Human Brains

Author:Neha Koonjoo  Bo Zhu  Matthew Christensen  John Kirsch  Bragi Sveinsson  Matthew Rosen  

Institution:A.A Martinos Biomedical Imaging Center / MGH  Harvard Medical School  Harvard Medical School  Harvard University  

Session Type:Digital Poster  

Session Date:Thursday, 16 May 2019  

Session Time:09:15  

Session Name:Machine Learning for Image Reconstruction: Breakthroughs  

Program Number:4700  

Presentation Time:09:15   

Room Number:Exhibition Hall  

Computer Number:Computer 157  

Fast multi-contrast EPI protocol:  Preliminary experience with acute intracranial pathologies in the emergency department.

Author:Otto Rapalino  Julian He  Pamela Schaefer  Matthew Christensen  Arnaud Guidon  Stefan Skare  Tim Sprenger  John Kirsch  Ramon Gilberto Gonzalez  

Institution:Ge Healthcare  GE Healthcare  Karolinska Institute  Massachusetts General Hospital  

Session Type:Digital Poster  

Session Date:Tuesday, 14 May 2019  

Session Time:14:30  

Session Name:Novel Neuroimaging Methods  

Program Number:2987  

Presentation Time:14:30   

Room Number:Exhibition Hall  

Computer Number:Computer 169  

Prospective Evaluation of Wave-CAIPI Susceptibility-Weighted Imaging (SWI) Compared to Conventional 3D SWI in a Clinical Setting

Reconfigurable coil technology can substantially reduce RF heating of bilateral deep brain simulation leads during MRI at 1.5 T: First in-vitro studies with realistic implant trajectories

Reconfigurable coil technology can substantially reduce RF heating of bilateral deep brain simulation leads during MRI at 1.5 T: First in-vitro studies with realistic implant trajectories