Prisma trio scanner

Manufactured by Siemens

The Prisma/Trio scanner is a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) system designed for clinical use. It provides high-quality imaging capabilities to support diagnostic and research applications. The system's core function is to generate detailed images of the body's internal structures using strong magnetic fields and radio waves.

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Lab products found in correlation

Close spelling variants of this product

Tim Trio or Prisma scanner 3.0T Tim Trio or Prisma scanner Prisma Trio Prisma scanner Trio scanner Prisma TrioTM Siemens scanners

2 protocols using prisma trio scanner

T1-Weighted MRI Tissue Segmentation

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We obtained T1-weighted magnetization-prepared rapid gradient-echo (MP-RAGE) images (1 mm isotropic; repetition time, 1900 ms; echo time, 2.48 ms) from all subjects using a 3T SIEMENS Prisma/Trio scanner at CiNet, NICT to estimate the border between white matter and gray matter. The acquisition of T1-weighted MRI data took around 15 min for each subject. The tissue segmentation was performed using an automated procedure implemented in FreeSurfer software (https://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/; Fischl, 2012 (link)). The tissue segmentation was used for subsequent dMRI and MEG analysis.

Takemura H., Yuasa K, & Amano K. (2020). Predicting Neural Response Latency of the Human Early Visual Cortex from MRI-Based Tissue Measurements of the Optic Radiation. eNeuro, 7(4), ENEURO.0545-19.2020.

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High-Resolution Structural MRI Acquisition

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T1-weighted magnetization prepared rapid gradient echo (MP-RAGE) images (1 mm isotropic; TR, 1900 ms; TE, 2.48 ms) were measured for all participants (N = 24) using a 3T SIEMENS Prisma/Trio scanner at CiNet. An automated procedure in FreeSurfer software (https://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/; Fischl, 2012 (link)) was used to determine the white/gray matter border that was used for subsequent dMRI analysis. The total acquisition time for the anatomical MRI data was ∼15 min for each participant.

Minami S., Oishi H., Takemura H, & Amano K. (2020). Inter-individual Differences in Occipital Alpha Oscillations Correlate with White Matter Tissue Properties of the Optic Radiation. eNeuro, 7(2), ENEURO.0224-19.2020.

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