Trajectory correction based on the gradient impulse response function improves high-resolution UTE imaging of the musculoskeletal system.

Sophia Kronthaler Jürgen RahmerPeter BörnertMarcus R MakowskiBenedikt J SchwaigerAlexandra S GersingDimitrios C Karampinos

Published in: Magnetic resonance in medicine (2020)

The presented GIRF-based trajectory correction method using standard scanner hardware can improve the quality of high-resolution UTE musculoskeletal imaging.

Keyphrases

high resolution
mass spectrometry
high speed
tandem mass spectrometry
computed tomography
quality improvement
image quality
fluorescence imaging