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Advantagesim 4d software

Manufactured by GE Healthcare

AdvantageSim™ 4D software is a medical imaging simulation tool developed by GE Healthcare. It provides a platform for simulating medical imaging procedures and data analysis. The software enables users to create and manipulate virtual patient models and simulates the imaging process, including image acquisition and reconstruction.

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2 protocols using advantagesim 4d software

1

4D-CT and 4D-MRI Imaging Protocol

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All patients underwent CT and MRI imaging studies under a prospective protocol approved by the institutional review board (IRB). The time interval between CT and MRI studies was less than 1 week. Patients were in a head-first supine position with arms up. CT scans were performed on a 16-slice scanner (Optima CT580; GE Healthcare, Milwaukee, WI) equipped with the Real-time Position Management (RPM) system (Varian Medical Systems, Palo Alto, CA) and AdvantageSim 4D software (GE Healthcare, Milwaukee, WI). 4D-CT scans were performed in cine mode with the following parameters: 120 kV, variable mA, gantry rotation period of 1 second, and slice thickness of 2.5mm. The cine duration time was set to be the patient’s breathing period plus 1.5 seconds.
MRI scans were performed on a 3.0 Tesla system (MAGNETOM Verio, Siemens Healthcare, Germany) equipped with a 6-channel body matrix coil. No special immobilization was used. The imaging protocol included an 8-minute free-breathing SG-KS-4D-MRI scan (prescribed isotropic spatial resolution = 1.56 mm, a cubic imaging volume of 300×300×300 mm3, flip angle=10°, TR/echo time (TE)=5.8/2.6ms, readout band width=399Hz/pixel) and two 1.2 minute free-breathing cine 2D-MRI spoiled gradient recalled echo (GRE) scans with orthogonal imaging planes traversing the tumor (351 ms/frame, 1.56-mm in-plane spatial resolution, 8-mm slice thickness).
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2

Respiratory-Gated PET Imaging Protocol

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For the SGD, triggers were emitted toward the PET acquisition system at every inhalation peak generated by breath flow (22) . For RPM, peak detection was based on abdominal movement. Respi-ratory signals issued by the SGD and RPM were simultaneously acquired generating 2 respiratory cycles as 2 stamp binning files (.vxd). PET data at reference points could provide different sonograms according to their acquisition time. Reference points for gating devices (RPM or the SGD) corresponded to inhalation peaks for each breathing cycle.
Two reconstructed image data sets (SGD and RPM-gated) were obtained using AdvantageSim 4D software on an Advantage (GE Healthcare) Windows (Microsoft) workstation. If BTV or SUV max could be determined on the ungated images but not on the SGD images, the acquisition was also considered an SGD failure.
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