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Rapid motion estimation and correction using self-encoded FID navigators in 3D radial MRI
Tess E Wallace1, Davide Piccini2,3,4, Tobias Kober2,3,4
1Siemens Medical Solutions USA, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts, USA.
This study introduces a self-navigated motion compensation strategy for 3D radial MRI. It accurately corrects head motion, improving neuroanatomical imaging for patients with frequent movements.
Area of Science:
- Medical Imaging
- Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
Background:
- Head motion during 3D radial MRI degrades image quality.
- Accurate motion compensation is crucial for robust neuroanatomical imaging.
- Existing methods may not adequately address continuous or large head movements.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop a self-navigated motion compensation strategy for 3D radial MRI.
- To compensate for continuous head motion using self-encoded FID navigators.
- To measure rigid body motion parameters with high temporal resolution.
Main Methods:
- A forward model simulated motion effects on self-encoded FID navigator signals.
- 3D gradient-echo MRI with a Kooshball trajectory was used in volunteers.
- Rigid body motion parameters were estimated using least-squares fitting and compared to external tracking.
Main Results:
- Self-encoded FID navigators achieved high accuracy (mean absolute errors of ~0.7 mm and ~0.8°).
- Retrospective correction significantly improved image quality for abrupt and continuous motion.
- Image quality after correction was comparable to results using external tracking.
Conclusions:
- Self-encoded FID navigators provide rapid, accurate motion parameters for 3D radial MRI.
- This self-navigated approach enables continuous correction of head movements.
- The method is suitable for robust neuroanatomical imaging in subjects with significant motion.
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