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8 channel cardiac coil

Manufactured by GE Healthcare
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The 8-channel cardiac coil is a medical imaging device designed for use in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedures. It is a specialized radio frequency (RF) coil that is used to acquire high-quality images of the heart and surrounding structures. The coil is equipped with eight individual receiver channels, which allows for the simultaneous acquisition of multiple slices or a larger field of view, improving the efficiency and accuracy of cardiac imaging.

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13 protocols using 8 channel cardiac coil

1

Compositional Evaluation of FAI Cartilage

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All FAI patients underwent an MR-exam of the symptomatic hip joint using a 3-Tesla MR-scanner (MR750, GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI) and an 8 channel cardiac coil (GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI). Each FAI patient was positioned supine in the MR-Scanner and secured with straps. In addition, each FAI patient’s feet were secured to minimize any hip rotation during scanning. The MR-protocol included a combined T/T2 sequence used to assess cartilage composition (Li et al., 2014 ; Wyatt et al., 2015 (link)). For this study, acetabular and femoral cartilage T and T2 relaxation times were estimated and used to provide an indirect measurement of the proteoglycan content and collagen structure, respectively, where an increase in T or T2 relaxation times indicates an alteration in the proteoglycan content or collagen network within the articular cartilage. An atlas-based algorithm was used to perform automatic segmentation of the acetabular and femoral cartilage segmentation and corresponding T and T2 relaxation time estimation (Gallo et al., 2016 (link)). Acetabular and femoral segmentations were then divided into eight sub-regions (Karupppasamy et al., 2013 (link)), where sub-regions with less than 50 pixels over all segmented slices were not analyzed (Figure 1).
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2

Radiographic and MRI Evaluation of Hip

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Complete radiographs of the affected hip including anteroposterior, frog lateral, and 45-degree Dunn lateral views were obtained on all patients. 3.0T MRI scans of the affected hip were also obtained prior to surgery using an 8-channel cardiac coil (GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI). The MRI protocol included triplanar 2D intermediate-weighted (IW) fat-saturated fast spin echo (FSE).22 (link)
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3

In Vivo Cardiac Diastolic Data Acquisition

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In a third set of experiments, we acquired in vivo human cardiac data during diastole using a spin-echo EPI sequence with parameters that are typical for a myocardial arterial spin labeling experiment (51 (link)). Data was acquired on a GE 3T Signa HDx scanner with an 8-channel cardiac coil. The acquisition used FOV = 280 mm × 140 mm; matrix size = 128 × 64; slice thickness = 10 mm; TR = 55 msec; TE = 32.9 msec; velocity cutoff = 5 cm/s; no parallel imaging acceleration (R = 1); and 5/8ths partial Fourier sampling. ACS data was acquired using the same interleaved 2R-shot EPI prescan as used for DPG (11 (link)), but with 5/8ths partial Fourier sampling. Data was acquired with a double-oblique slice orientation to achieve a mid-short axis view.
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4

Hip MRI Protocol for Surgical Outcomes

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Patients underwent preoperative and one-year postoperative magnetic resonance imaging of the affected hip using a 3 Tesla MRI scanner with an 8-channel cardiac coil (GE Healthcare, Chicago, IL). A fat suppressed, isotropic 3-dimensional intermediate-weighted fast spin echo sequence was acquired in the coronal plane, with a voxel size of 0.8 × 0.8 ×0.8 mm, field of view of 15.3 cm, echo time of 60 ms, and repetition time of 2400 to 3700 ms. The isotropic 3-dimensional sequence dataset was reconstructed using OsiriX (version 11.0.3, Pixmeo SARL) into the axial-oblique plane with a slice thickness of 3 mm and in-plane spatial resolution of 0.8 × 0.8 mm.
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5

Cardiac MRI Protocol for T1 Mapping

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CMR was performed on a whole body 1.5 T scanner (HDx scanner, GE Healthcare, Waukesha, Wisconsin, USA), using an 8-channel cardiac coil. Subjects were scanned in the supine position with electrocardiogram (ECG) gating. Short axis cine images were acquired using a multi-slice balanced steady state free precession (bSSFP) sequence with: temporal phases per cardiac cycle: 20; field of view: 480 mm; matrix: 256 × 256; bandwidth: 125KHz/pixel; TR: 3.7 ms; TE: 1.6 ms.
T1 mapping was performed using a 2D 3–3-5 MOLLI sequence in a single short axis slice [17 (link)]. A bSSFP acquisition was executed at each inversion time point with the following sequence parameters: Flip angle: 35°; image dimensions: 128 × 128; TR: 3.20 ms; TE: 1.41 ms; parallel imaging using sensitivity encoding with acceleration factor 2; FOV: 400 mm; slice thickness: 5.1 mm.
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6

Hip MRI Protocol for Osteoarthritis

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Hip MRI examinations were performed on a 3.0-Tesla scanner (GE MR750; GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI) using an 8-channel cardiac coil (GE Healthcare, Waukesha, WI). The hip joint with higher KL grading was chosen if gradings were different, otherwise the more symptomatic side was selected. The MRI protocol included intermediate-weighted fat-suppressed fast spin-echo (FSE) sequences in a sagittal, oblique coronal and oblique axial orientation with repetition time (TR) 2400 – 3700 ms, echo time (TE) 60 ms, slice thickness 4 mm, echo time (TE) 60 ms, field of view 14 – 20 cm, matrix 288 × 224, slice thickness 3 – 4 mm and acquisition time 3’50” - 4’40” per sequence. The entire examination took approximately 30 minutes. To achieve a reproducible position in all hip joints the feet were internally rotated and forefeet were taped together.
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7

3D iNAV Cardiac MRI Acquisition Protocol

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Imaging was performed on a GE Signa 1.5 T Excite scanner with an 8-channel cardiac coil. Data were acquired with a 3D cones ATR SSFP sequence imaging a single cardiac phase (4 (link)). The timing parameters were TE/TR1/TR2 = 0.57/1.15/4.33 ms and the flip angle was 70°. All 3D trajectories were designed to encode a 28 × 28 × 14 cm3 FOV with a 2.8 ms readout waveform duration. 2D and 3D iNAVs were acquired in each scan as illustrated in Fig. 1c. 2D iNAVs were obtained with 3.2 mm in-plane resolution and 8 mm slice thickness.
Five healthy volunteer subjects with written consent approved by the Institutional Review Board were scanned with ages ranging from 26 to 40. Two experiments were performed: 1) a multiple resolution 3D iNAV test, and 2) a motion-correction comparison test. All subjects underwent the motion-correction test comparison while two of the five subjects were involved in the resolution test.
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8

Hip MRI Protocol for Preoperative Evaluation

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All patients underwent preoperative magnetic resonance imaging with standard sequences of the affected hip at the study institution using a 3-Tesla MRI scanner with an 8-channel cardiac coil (GE Healthcare). The imaging protocol included (1.) an isotropic 3D intermediate-weighted fast spin echo (FSE) sequence, which was acquired in the coronal plane, with a voxel size of 0.8×0.8×0.8 mm, a field of view (FOV) of 15.3 cm, echo time (TE) of 60 ms and repetition time (TR) of 2400–3700 ms, and (2.) a coronal 2D fat-suppressed intermediate-weighted FSE sequence with a slice thickness of 4.0mm, a FOV of 18.0 cm, TE of 60 ms, TR of 2400 to 3700 ms, matrix size = 512×512 pixels with a resulting in plane spatial resolution of 0.35×0.35 mm. The isotropic 3D sequence was reconstructed in the oblique axial, axial and sagittal planes with a slice thickness of 4 mm and an in plane spatial resolution of 0.8×0.8 mm resulting in a voxel size 0.8×0.8×4 mm.
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9

Cardiac MRI Protocol for Ventricular Assessment

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CMR was performed on a GE HDx 1.5-T system (GE Healthcare, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) using an 8-channel cardiac coil.
The protocol included four-chamber (4Ch) and short-axis (SA) cine images, acquired using a retrospectively cardiac gated multi-slice steady-state free precession (SSFP) sequence. We acquired a stack of axial images in the short axis (SA) plane, with a slice thickness of 10 mm with no inter-slice gap or 8 mm with a 2 mm inter-slice gap, from the base to the apex of both ventricles. Time-resolved images of the pulmonary artery were performed using a retrospectively cardiac gated SSFP sequence with a single slice of 10 mm taken perpendicular to the long-axis of the pulmonary artery. The SSFP sequence parameters were: TR 2.8 ms, TE 1.0 ms, flip angle 50°, field of view 48 × 48, 256 × 256 matrix and125 kHz bandwidth.
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10

Cardiac MRI Imaging Protocol

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CMR was performed on a 3.0 T MR scanner (GE Healthcare, Discovery MR 750, Milwaukee, WI, USA) with an 8-channel cardiac coil, using a vector-cardiographic method for electrocardiogram gating. The short-axis cine CMR images (slice thickness = 8 mm), 4-chamber cine images (slice thickness = 6 mm), and LV and RV outflow tracts (slice thickness = 6 mm) were acquired using fast imaging employing steady-state acquisition (FIESTA) during breath-holds. The acquisition parameters were as follows: 20 frames per cardiac cycle, repetition time 3.40 to 3.60 ms, echo time 1.50 to 1.60 ms, flip angle = 45°, bandwidth = 125 KHz/pixel, field of view = 35 cm × 35 cm, matrix = 224 × 224, and NEX = 1.
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