The section thickness should vary depending on the anatomic sites and clinical setting. Image resolution can be increased with zero interpolation, which requires no additional time for data collection. Overlapping sections in which the section spacing is set at half of the section thickness can be obtained by means of through-plane zero interpolation. A spatial resolution of approximately 4–5 mm is sufficient to image the abdominal aorta and iliac arteries, and the section thickness can be set at 8–10 mm with 4–5-mm spacing by using overlapping sections . In contrast, a spatial resolution of 1.5–3.0 mm, which can be obtained when the section thickness is set at 3–6 mm with overlapping sections, is required for imaging the main renal arteries and tibioperoneal arteries and allows clinically useful grading of arterial stenosis or occlusion.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Normal MRI Anatomy The pectoralis tendon is best seen on axial T1 and T2-weighted images as a curvilinear low-signal band inserting o...
-
MRI Prostrate Spectroscopy SINGLE VOXEL Planning --> MRI Prostrate Spectroscopy MULTI VOXEL Planning
-
Axial Plane: Prescribe plane perpendicular to midshaft of the proximal phalanx of the thumb. Scan from 1st carp-metacarpal joint th...
-
Like any technique, fMRI has advantages and disadvantages, and in order to be useful, the experiments that employ it must be carefully desi...
-
Sag SE T1 Ax Fr-FSE T2 Ax Flair Cor Obl T2 (temporal lobes) Cor Obl TIR (temporal lobes) Ax DWI Ax EPI-GRE FLAIR images a...
-
--> Patients are positioned in the supine or left decubitus position. Claustrophobic reactions have not been observed to a higher...
-
ABER Protocol for MRI Shoulder Align from coronal scout perpendicular to glenohumeral joint line (perpendicular to glenoid) Ideally th...
No comments:
Post a Comment