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Modelling of parametric arterial input function in perfusion imaging
Černý, Štěpán ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
The task of this bachelor’s tesis is to study the subject in the area of perfusion imaging based on dynamic imaging with T1 contrast. Aims is primarily on the role of the arterial input function. Principles phenomenon of dynamic magnetic resonance measurements are discribed. The role of contrast media and their influence on the relaxation time T1 are described. It is also described problems perfusion analysis, measurement and mathematical modeling of arterial input function and perfusion acquisition parameters. In the experimental part, there is modeled several models of arterial input function and their evaluation. Further the creation program for the approximation real measurement of arterial input function created models and the integration of this program into a graphical interface created for work with models. Was also verified the functionality of the program and evaluate the success of approximations for individual models.
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Scaling of arterial input function in DCE-MRI
Holeček, Tomáš ; Kolář, Radim (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
Perfusion magnetic resonance imaging is modern diagnostic method used mainly in oncology. In this method, contrast agent is injected to the subject and then is continuously monitored the progress of its concentration in the affected area in time. Correct determination of the arterial input function (AIF) is very important for perfusion analysis. One possibility is to model AIF by multichannel blind deconvolution but the estimated AIF is necessary to be scaled. This master´s thesis is focused on description of scaling methods and their influence on perfussion parameters in dependence on used model of AIF in different tissues.
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Using multi-echo sequences in DSC-MRI
Černý, Štěpán ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Macíček, Ondřej (advisor)
The task of this thesis is to study the subject of perfusion analysis based on dynamic imaging with T2/T2* contrast. The focus was on the acquisition commonly used for DSC-MRI and especially in the acquisition pulse sequences that use images with different echo time, so called Multi-echo sequence. Principles of dynamic measurement by magnetic resonance imaging, the role of contrast agents and their influence on the relaxation times are described. It also describes the problems perfusion analysis, measurement and mathematical modeling parameters entering to the convolution dependency for getting perfusion parametersIn the experimental part is developed automatic algorithm to gain curves relaxation time T2 *. Next, the synthetic data are created and tested robustness estimate perfusion parameters against noise. In the next phase of work there are compared real scanned objects with using a conversion with T2 * and free of T2*. In the last phase of work is compared influence of length of used echo times on concentration curves and after perfusion analysis influence on resulting perfusion parameters.
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Modelling of parametric arterial input function in perfusion imaging
Černý, Štěpán ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
The task of this bachelor’s tesis is to study the subject in the area of perfusion imaging based on dynamic imaging with T1 contrast. Aims is primarily on the role of the arterial input function. Principles phenomenon of dynamic magnetic resonance measurements are discribed. The role of contrast media and their influence on the relaxation time T1 are described. It is also described problems perfusion analysis, measurement and mathematical modeling of arterial input function and perfusion acquisition parameters. In the experimental part, there is modeled several models of arterial input function and their evaluation. Further the creation program for the approximation real measurement of arterial input function created models and the integration of this program into a graphical interface created for work with models. Was also verified the functionality of the program and evaluate the success of approximations for individual models.
|
|
|
Using multi-echo sequences in DSC-MRI
Černý, Štěpán ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Macíček, Ondřej (advisor)
The task of this thesis is to study the subject of perfusion analysis based on dynamic imaging with T2/T2* contrast. The focus was on the acquisition commonly used for DSC-MRI and especially in the acquisition pulse sequences that use images with different echo time, so called Multi-echo sequence. Principles of dynamic measurement by magnetic resonance imaging, the role of contrast agents and their influence on the relaxation times are described. It also describes the problems perfusion analysis, measurement and mathematical modeling parameters entering to the convolution dependency for getting perfusion parametersIn the experimental part is developed automatic algorithm to gain curves relaxation time T2 *. Next, the synthetic data are created and tested robustness estimate perfusion parameters against noise. In the next phase of work there are compared real scanned objects with using a conversion with T2 * and free of T2*. In the last phase of work is compared influence of length of used echo times on concentration curves and after perfusion analysis influence on resulting perfusion parameters.
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|
|
Scaling of arterial input function in DCE-MRI
Holeček, Tomáš ; Kolář, Radim (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
Perfusion magnetic resonance imaging is modern diagnostic method used mainly in oncology. In this method, contrast agent is injected to the subject and then is continuously monitored the progress of its concentration in the affected area in time. Correct determination of the arterial input function (AIF) is very important for perfusion analysis. One possibility is to model AIF by multichannel blind deconvolution but the estimated AIF is necessary to be scaled. This master´s thesis is focused on description of scaling methods and their influence on perfussion parameters in dependence on used model of AIF in different tissues.
|
|
|
Scaling of arterial input function in DCE-MRI
Holeček, Tomáš ; Kolář, Radim (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
Perfusion magnetic resonance imaging is modern diagnostic method used mainly in oncology. In this method, contrast agent is injected to the subject and then is continuously monitored the progress of its concentration in the affected area in time. Correct determination of the arterial input function (AIF) is very important for perfusion analysis. One possibility is to model AIF by multichannel blind deconvolution but the estimated AIF is necessary to be scaled. This master´s thesis is focused on description of scaling methods and their influence on perfussion parameters in dependence on used model of AIF in different tissues.
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