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Dstream torso coil

Manufactured by Philips
Sourced in Netherlands

The DStream Torso coil is a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) coil designed for Phillips imaging systems. It is used for acquiring images of the torso region during MRI scans. The coil provides the necessary signal reception and transmission capabilities to enable high-quality MRI imaging of the targeted anatomical area.

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13 protocols using dstream torso coil

1

Cardiac MRI Evaluation of HFpEF and HFrEF

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As part of the routine clinical protocol, HFpEF and HFrEF patients underwent CMR evaluation on a 3T system (Ingenia, Philips Healthcare, Netherlands) with a dStream Torso coil (maximal number of channels 32). The same imaging protocol was applied to the control subjects. Balanced turbo field echo (BTFE) end-expiratory breath hold cine images were acquired in multi-planner short-axis and long-axis views. The short-axis view included the images from the apex to basal. The long-axis images included the two-chamber, three-chamber, and four-chamber views. The following typical sequence parameters were used: TR/TE 3/1 ms, flip angle 45o, slice thickness 8 mm for short-axis, pixel bandwidth 1797 Hz, field of view 280–450 mm, temporal resolution ≈ 28 ms, in plane spatial resolution 0.6 mm × 0.6mm–1.1 mm × 1.1 mm, and frame rate was selected as 30 or 40 frames per cardiac cycle. Among these 30 subjects, 30 frames are used for all the short-axis view. For long-axis view, 26 subjects had 30 frames, and the other four had 40 frames.
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2

MRI Acquisition Protocol for Rectal Cancer

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MR images were acquired using a 3.0-T (N = 93) or 1.5-T (N = 108) MR scanner (Ingenia; Philips Healthcare, Best, the Netherlands). A phased-array coil (dStream Torso coil; Philips Healthcare, Best, the Netherlands) was used for signal reception. In 4 patients who were referred from the other hospitals, different MR scanners were used (3.0-T Skyra; Siemens, Erlangen, Germany in 2 and 1.5-T Signa HDXt; GE Healthcare, Cleveland, OH, USA in 2, respectively). Before examination, bowel peristalsis was prevented by intramuscular injection of butylscopolamine if possible. Neither bowel preparation nor air insufflation was performed. After identifying the tumor on sagittal T2-weighted images, axial T2-weighted images were acquired in which the angle of the plane was made perpendicular to the long axis of the tumor (TR/TE, 4000/90 ms; 3-mm slice thickness; 0.5-mm interslice gap; 150-mm field of view; 288 × 288 matrix; spatial resolution, 0.52 × 0.52 pixel size). Three-dimensional isotropic T2-weighted fast spin-echo was also acquired routinely since October 2018 (TR/TE, 1500/200 ms; 256-mm field of view; 288 × 288 matrix; spatial resolution 0.89 × 0.89 mm).
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3

MRI Examination of Limb Positioning

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An MRI examination was performed using a 3-tesla MRI scanner (Philips Ingenia, Philips AG, Zurich, Switzerland). The obtained MRI sequences, planes, and acquisition parameters are shown in Table 1. Limbs were positioned in lateral recumbency in slight flexion with the toe facing away from the gantry and scanned using a dStream Torso coil (Philips AG, Zurich, Switzerland). To acquire the 2D images, the sagittal plane was oriented along the trochlear ridges, the dorsal along the condyles, and the transvers according to the long axis of the femur.
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4

Ultrashort Echo Time MRI of Spine

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For MR imaging, a standard spine protocol was used including a sagittal T1-weighted sequence with turbo spin echo (T1w TSE) and a sagittal STIR sequence. To measure the signal of tissues with short T2* values, a 3D UTE stack-of-stars sequence was employed [23 (link), 24 (link)] with a non-selective rectangular RF pulse. The RF excitation was followed by a variable-duration slice encoding gradient. The following scan parameters were used: echo time 0.14 ms, repetition time 6.3 ms, flip angle 5°, field of view (FOV) 250 × 250 × 279 mm3, voxel size (acquired) 0.45 × 0.45 × 3 mm3, voxel size (reconstructed) 0.28 × 0.28 × 0.75 mm3 and acquisition time 6.3 ± 0.23 min, ramp length 0.08 ms, max. gradient strength 15.04 mT/m, sampling dwell time 3.12 μs with 568 samples, acquisition window 1.77 ms, 945 number of spokes, with radial percentage of 85%, partial Fourier with a factor of 0.6 in slice direction. Image reconstruction was performed offline and gradient imperfections were corrected by means of a gradient impulse response function [23 (link)]. During the reconstruction, the images were Fourier interpolated from the acquired resolution to the reconstruction resolution. All participants were examined using a 3-Tesla MR scanner (Ingenia; Philips Healthcare) with dedicated 16-channel anterior and posterior body coils (dStream Torso coil, Philips Healthcare).
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5

Quantifying Hepatic Steatosis by MRI

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Hepatic steatosis was evaluated by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) using a 3.0 T Ingenia MRI system (Philips Healthcare) with a dStream torso coil and evaluated at baseline and following 6 weeks’ diet intervention. Total hepatic fat fractions were measured by single-voxel MR spectroscopy (Point RESolved Spectroscopy [PRESS]) [31 (link), 32 (link)]. These data have been published previously [26-29 (link)].
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6

Multiparametric MRI of Prostate: Optimized Protocols

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All MRI examinations were performed on a 3T MR unit (Ingenia Elition 3.0T; Philips Healthcare, Best, the Netherlands) with a 32-channel coil (dStream Torso coil/FlexCoverage Posterior coil). Mp-MRI of the prostate included axial, coronal, and sagittal T2WI, axial T1WI, 3 types of axial DWIs (see below), and axial dynamic contrast-enhanced imaging; we used axial T2WI and 3 types of axial DWIs for the analysis. The acquisition parameters for axial T2WI were as follows: repetition time 5000 ms, echo time 100 ms, flip angle 90 degrees, field of view (FOV) 160 × 160 mm, matrix 352 × 352, slice thickness 3 mm, and gap 0.3 mm. Three types of DWI were respectively acquired by fat-suppressed ssEPI with the PI technique of SENSE (i.e., PI-DWI), L1-DWINEX12, and L1-DWI with a one-half acquisition time (i.e., L1-DWINEX6). Detailed imaging parameters and the scanning time for each DWI are shown in Table 1. The image post-processing after the data acquisition including iterative L1-regularized denoising filters in both the L1-DWINEX12 and the L1-DWINEX6 was performed automatically within the MR scanner’s console. The total post-processing time after the data acquisition was approximately 5 seconds in both L1-DWINEX12 and L1-DWINEX6. ADC maps were calculated automatically in the MR console using b values of 0 and 2000s/mm2 with a mono-exponential model.
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7

Chemical Shift Encoded MRI of Spine

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All subjects underwent MRI at 3 Tesla (Ingenia, Philips Healthcare, Best, Netherlands) using the built-in 12-channel posterior coil and a 16-channel anterior coil (dStream Torso coil, Philips Healthcare, Best, Netherlands). Subjects were positioned head-first in supine position.
The imaging protocol comprised an axially prescribed, six-echo three-dimensional (3D) spoiled gradient echo sequence in two stacks for chemical shift encoding-based water–fat separation at the cervical and lumbar spine, respectively.
The dedicated sequence parameters were set as follows: field of view (FOV) = 400 × 300 × 140 mm3 (RL × AP × FH), acquisition matrix size = 268 × 201 × 93 mm3, acquisition voxel size = 1.5 × 1.5 × 1.5 mm3, SENSE with reduction factor = 2.5 × 1.0 mm3 (AP × FH, phase × slice). The six echoes were acquired in a single TR using non-flyback (bipolar) read-out gradients; cervical stack: repetition time (TR)/echo time (TEmin)/echo time step (ΔTE) = 8.2/1.24/1.0 ms, number of signal averages (NSA) = 3, resulting scan time = 4:16 min; lumbar stack: TR/TEmin/ΔTE = 12.0/1.24/1.0 ms, NSA = 2, resulting scan time = 2:01 min.
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8

Comparative MRI Techniques for Optimal Imaging

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The Ingenia 3.0T CX and dStream Torso Coil, which were MRI equipment from Philips (Royal Philips Electronics N. V, Netherlands), were used for data collection. RT was used to proceed with the test according to the patient’s breathing. When the RT-2D-SENSE TSE Pulse Sequence technique was applied, the reduction factor was set to 1 and the patient was tested while breathing through the RT function. In the RT-2D-CS TSE technique to which the Compressed SENSE technique was applied, 1.3 was set as the standard external reduction factor among five factors (1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, and 1.5), where 1.3 was a value that could maintain the optimal SNR while reducing the image acquisition time. The denoising level was set to Medium among values of No, Weak, Medium, and Strong. The BH-2D SSTSE technique was performed using the breath-hold technique eleven times, and images were acquired while patients were holding their breath for 12 s each.
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9

Multiparametric MRI for Tumor Response

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All patients underwent MRI examinations pre-dCRT (within five days before dCRT) and post-dCRT (2–3 weeks after the start of dCRT) on a 3.0T MR scanner (Ingenia 3.0 T; Philips Medical Systems, Best, the Netherlands), with a 32-channel dStream Torso coil. Patients were trained in breath-holding before MRI examination and instructed to avoid swallowing during the scan.
Axial BOLD MR images were obtained using the respiratory-triggered multiple fast field echo (mFFE) sequence. The scan parameters were as follows: repetition time (TR), 100 ms; range of echo time (TE), 4–40 ms; flip angle, 27°; slice thickness, 5 mm; interslice gap, 1.5 mm. field of view (FOV), 400 × 400 mm; slices, 12. The corresponding T2* mappings were automatically generated. Axial T2-weighted (T2W) images were collected as high-resolution structural maps using a respiratory-triggered turbo spin-echo sequence (TR, 1000 msec; TE, 80 msec; matrix, 260 × 228; section thickness, 5 mm; gap, 0.5 mm; field of view (FOV), 390 × 390 mm; slices, 32).
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10

3D MRI of Bowel Imaging

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No bowel preparation or air insufflation was used, though intramuscular antispasmodic agents were routinely used. MR images were acquired using a 3.0‐T MR imager (Ingenia; Philips Healthcare, Best, the Netherlands) with a phased‐array coil (dStream Torso coil; Philips Healthcare) for signal reception. 3D isotropic T2‐weighted fast spin‐echo images were acquired according to the following conditions: TR/TE, 1500/200 ms; field of view, 256 mm; matrix, 288 × 288; spatial resolution, 0.89 × 0.89 mm.
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