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1.5 t mri scanners

Manufactured by GE Healthcare

The 1.5-T MRI scanner is a medical imaging device that generates high-quality images of the body's internal structures using a strong magnetic field and radio waves. It is designed to provide detailed visualizations of the body's organs, tissues, and structures to assist healthcare professionals in diagnosis and treatment planning.

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3 protocols using 1.5 t mri scanners

1

Standardized Liver MRI Protocol

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All liver MRI examinations included in this study were performed by using 1.5-T MRI scanners (GE Healthcare, Milwaukee, Wis; HD, GE Healthcare). Pre-contrast sequences included axial DWI (b values: 0, 50, 150 and 500) with ADC images, axial T2-weighted images with single-shot fast spin echo (FSE) technique, gradient echo (GRE) T1-weighted out-phase and in-phase axial images and axial pre-contrast breath hold fat saturated spoiled-GRE images. Fat saturated post-contrast dynamic images were acquired in late arterial (30–40 s), portal (60–90 s), late portal (120–150 s) and delayed phases (180–210 s and at 300+ s) with breath-hold spoiled-GRE 3D technique in the axial and coronal planes. Where necessary, subtracted images were obtained from the dynamic sequences in order to aid lesion interpretation. Gadobutrol (Gadovist; Bayer Healthcare Pharmaceuticals, Whippany, NJ, United States) was the contrast agent used in all cases. A weight-based dose bolus of gadolinium contrast (0.1 mmol/kg body weight) was injected intravenously, followed by a normal saline flush (20 mL). Contrast material injection was given via a peripheral vein at 5 cc/s.
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2

Magnetic Resonance Elastography of Liver

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In this study, the MRE exams for all the subjects were performed using 1.5T MRI scanners (GE Healthcare, Milwaukee, WI). The subject was laid on the scanner table in a supine position and an acoustic passive driver was secured on the abdomen by an elastic belt wrapped around the body. The passive driver was connected to an acoustic speaker system which provided a harmonic mechanical vibration at 60 Hz. The MRE used gradient echo 2D imaging sequence with a field of view (FOV) of 32–42 cm, slice thickness = 10 mm, and number of slices = 4. An MR phase-contrast method was used to acquire images of wave propagation in the liver which were processed by inversion algorithms for a liver elastogram (stiffness map). Regions of interest (ROIs) were manually drawn on the liver elastograms where the shear wave signal-to-noise ratio was high and there were no non-liver tissue or large blood vessels. Mean (standard deviation) liver stiffness values were measured from the ROIs.
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3

Pelvic MRI Imaging Protocol

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MRI examinations were performed on 1.5 T MRI scanners (General Electric Healthcare, Milwaukee, WI) using a female pelvis MRI protocol (Table 1) which consists of axial T1-weighted spin echo sequences (repetition time/echo time = 330-600/10-17 ms); axial, coronal and sagittal T2-weighted fast spin echo (2400-7000/85-126 ms) with fatsuppressed in the coronal plane; and axial and sagittal fat-suppressed T1-weighted out-of-phase spoiled gradient-echo (150-367/2.3-2.9 ms) pre and post-injection of intravenous gadolinium. The slice thickness was 5 mm, imaging matrix 224 -228 × 256 -320, field-of-view (FOV) 240 mm.
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