Prisma fit
Prisma Fit is a piece of laboratory equipment designed for spectroscopic analysis. It functions as a spectrometer, capable of measuring the absorption or emission spectra of samples. The core purpose of the Prisma Fit is to provide precise and accurate spectroscopic data for research and analytical applications.
Lab products found in correlation
113 protocols using prisma fit
MRI and Diffusion Imaging Protocols for ALFA and PREVENT
Multimodal MRI Acquisition Protocols
For the AR study, T1-weighted images were collected in the sagittal plane using a 3 T Siemens TIM TRIO with a 12-channel head coil or PRISMA FIT with a 20-channel head and neck coil (TR = 2300 ms, TI = 900 ms, TE = 3.58–3.61 ms, flip angle = 10°, voxel size = 1.1 × 1 × 1 mm, 160 slices).
Multi-Modal Imaging with 3T MRI and EEG
Phantom measurements were performed using a spherical daily quality assurance phantom provided by the manufacturers.
Neuroimaging and Neurodegeneration Assessment Protocol
The neurodegeneration (N) profile was assigned based on the medial temporal lobe atrophy (MTA) scores based on the Schelten’s scale [29 (link)].
3T MRI Brain Imaging Protocol
Brain MRI Protocol for Neuroimaging Research
Multi-Modal MRI Acquisition Protocol
Multiparametric MRI Protocol for Liver Imaging
Functional MRI Imaging on 3T Siemens Prisma
MRI Evaluation of Vessel Wall Abnormalities in Suspected Vasculitis
All MRI examinations contained basic fat-suppressed T1-weighted sequences, T2-weighted turbo spin echo sequences, as well as routinely included "dark-blood sequences" ("db sequence", navigated 3D turbo spin echo) for a better assessment of mural inflammation. All images were acquired in axial orientation except for T2-weighted sequences, which were also performed in the coronal plane.
The following data were evaluated: date, region, affected vessels, edema or thickening of the vessel wall, diameter of the vessel wall and lumen, fluid deposition around the vessel, and the presence of aneurysms. The vessel wall was measured at the thickest point in the axial plane, whereas the wall of the aortic arch was assessed in the coronal plane.
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