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Signa 1.5 tesla

Manufactured by GE Healthcare

The Signa 1.5 Tesla is a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) system manufactured by GE Healthcare. It operates at a magnetic field strength of 1.5 Tesla, which is a common field strength for clinical MRI systems. The Signa 1.5 Tesla is designed to acquire high-quality images of the human body for diagnostic purposes.

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3 protocols using signa 1.5 tesla

1

fMRI Acquisition Using 1.5T MRI

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Imaging was performed using a Signa 1.5 Tesla (GE Medical Systems, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) MRI scanner at the Functional MRI Research Center, Neurological Institute, Columbia University. During fMRI scanning, stimuli were presented with presentation software and displayed on VisuaStim XGA LCD screen goggles (Resonance Technology, Northridge, CA). Functional data were acquired using a gradient-echo, T2*-weighted echoplanar imaging (EPI) with blood oxygen level-dependent (BOLD) contrast pulse sequence. Twenty-four contiguous axial slices were acquired along the AC-PC plane, with a 64 × 64 matrix and 20 cm field of view (voxel size = 3.125 × 3.125 × 4.0 mm, repetition time = 2000 ms, echo time = 40 ms, flip angle = 60°).
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2

Breast MRI Imaging Protocol

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Current breast MRI protocol at our institution includes prone imaging on either a GE Signa 1.5 Tesla, GE 3 Tesla HDX (General Electric Medical Systems, Milwaukee, WI), or a Siemens Trio 3 Tesla (Siemens Medical, North Carolina) scanner, using a dedicated breast surface coil (16 channel Siemens, 8 channel GE, or 7 channel InVivo (Orlando, Florida)). Sequences include a 3 plane localizing sequence, axial fat-suppressed T2W FSE or T2 STIR sequence, and axial fast spoiled gradient T1W non-fat suppressed sequence before contrast administration. Dynamic T1W fat-suppressed 3D fast spoiled gradient echo (3D FSPGR) sequences are then performed before and four times following intravenous administration of contrast (0.1 mmol/kg, Magnevist, Berlex, NJ) in the axial plane. A T1W 3D FSPGR delayed post contrast sequence is acquired in the sagittal plane. Prior to 2010, dynamic images were acquired in either the sagittal or the axial plane, with delayed imaging performed in the orthogonal plane. Post processing, including subtraction axial images, maximum intensity projections (MIP), and computer-aided diagnosis (CADSTREAM) is routinely employed.
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3

MRI Perfusion Imaging with pCASL

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MRI examinations were performed on either a GE Signa 1.5 Tesla or 3 Telsa scanner (GE Healthcare, Milwaukee, Wisconsin). All MRI studies included T2-weighted, T2 FLAIR, DWI, SWI and ASL sequences.
ASL was performed with the GE product pseudocontinuous ASL (pCASL) sequence (General Electric, Milwaukee, WI), which incorporates a 3D stack-of-spirals fast spin echo readout. pCASL-specific parameters include a labeling duration of 1.5 s and post labeling delay (PLD) of 2 s (adapted from ASL white paper recommendations (Alsop et al., 2015 (link)). 3D spiral readout parameters include spiral interleaves = 8, points per spiral = 512, slices = 36, in-plane resolution: 3.64–4.53 mm2, slice thickness = 4.0 – 4.2 mm, FOV = 24–26 cm, TE = 9.5–10.5 ms, bandwidth = 62.5 kHz, TR = 4800–4847 ms, NEX = 3, and scan time = 4 m 32 s to 4 m 42 s.
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