National Repository of Grey Literature 4 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Modelling in perfusion MR imaging
Válková, Hana ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
This thesis deals with the magnetic resonance perfusion data analysis especially DCEMRI. In its introduction the thesis describes the problem of DCE-MRI data aquisition, the necessity of appropriate contrast agent and basic principles of perfusion analysis. The dynamic behavior of contrast agent vascular distribution can be described by arterial input function (AIF). The shape of the curves close to the area of interest is affected by dispersion which is called vascular transport function (VTF) due to the distribution of the contrast agent to the region of interest. Finally the tissue residual function describes system behavior of tissue. The practical part of the diploma thesis is aimed at implementation of model curves AIF, VTF and TRF. Furthermore, a simulation program was created for easy manipulation with introduced models moreover the program is used to perform an estimation of perfusion parameters based on nonblind deconvolution. The method is validated on synthetic data and illustrated on clinical data of the renal cell carcinoma patient.
Modelling for ultrasound perfusion imaging
Jakubík, Juraj ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Mézl, Martin (advisor)
This master thesis deals with the contrast agents and their application in the ultrasound perfusion analysis. It is focused on Bolus & Burst method which, as a combination of two approaches that have been used so far, allows an absolute quantification of perfusion parameters in the region of interest. Contrast agent concentration time sequence is modeled as a convolution of the parametrically defined arterial input function and the tissue residual funkction. Thesis discusses different mathematical models of these functions as well as the methods of the parameters estimation. The methods functionality is validated on simulated and also preclinical data.
Modelling for ultrasound perfusion imaging
Jakubík, Juraj ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Mézl, Martin (advisor)
This master thesis deals with the contrast agents and their application in the ultrasound perfusion analysis. It is focused on Bolus & Burst method which, as a combination of two approaches that have been used so far, allows an absolute quantification of perfusion parameters in the region of interest. Contrast agent concentration time sequence is modeled as a convolution of the parametrically defined arterial input function and the tissue residual funkction. Thesis discusses different mathematical models of these functions as well as the methods of the parameters estimation. The methods functionality is validated on simulated and also preclinical data.
Modelling in perfusion MR imaging
Válková, Hana ; Jiřík, Radovan (referee) ; Kratochvíla, Jiří (advisor)
This thesis deals with the magnetic resonance perfusion data analysis especially DCEMRI. In its introduction the thesis describes the problem of DCE-MRI data aquisition, the necessity of appropriate contrast agent and basic principles of perfusion analysis. The dynamic behavior of contrast agent vascular distribution can be described by arterial input function (AIF). The shape of the curves close to the area of interest is affected by dispersion which is called vascular transport function (VTF) due to the distribution of the contrast agent to the region of interest. Finally the tissue residual function describes system behavior of tissue. The practical part of the diploma thesis is aimed at implementation of model curves AIF, VTF and TRF. Furthermore, a simulation program was created for easy manipulation with introduced models moreover the program is used to perform an estimation of perfusion parameters based on nonblind deconvolution. The method is validated on synthetic data and illustrated on clinical data of the renal cell carcinoma patient.

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