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32 channel neonatal head coil

Manufactured by Philips

The 32-channel neonatal head coil is a specialized piece of medical imaging equipment designed for use in neonatal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedures. It provides a high-quality, multi-channel receiver coil that is optimized for imaging the brain and head of newborn infants.

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3 protocols using 32 channel neonatal head coil

1

Optimized High-Resolution Neonatal Brain MRI

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High resolution MRI of the neonatal brain was acquired on a Philips Achieva 3 T system (Best, The Netherlands) using a dedicated 32-channel neonatal head coil and a neonatal positioning device [42 (link)]. Neonates were scanned during natural sleep and monitored throughout the scan (see Supplementary) whilst a paediatrician with experience in MRI was present.
The full dHCP protocol includes structural, functional, and diffusion imaging, but the current study is focused on the latter. Multi-shell High Angular Resolution Diffusion Imaging was acquired over 20 min using a protocol optimised for the neonatal brain [43 (link), 44 (link)]. For all completed scans, each dataset contained 300 volumes of Echo Planar Imaging slices, sampled with four phase-encode directions on four shells with b-values of 0 (n = 20), 400 s/mm2 (n = 64), 1000 s/mm2 (n = 88) and 2600 s/mm2 (n = 128). Acceleration of multiband 4, SENSE factor 1.2, and partial Fourier 0.86 were used, with acquired resolution 1.5 × 1.5 mm, 3 mm slices with 1.5 mm overlap, and TR/TE of 3800/90 ms. Images were processed with denoising [45 (link)], Gibbs ringing suppression [46 (link)], motion and image distortion correction using slice-to-volume reconstruction to a 1.5 mm isotropic resolution [47 (link)], and inter-slice intensity inconsistency correction [48 ].
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2

Neonatal Brain Imaging Protocol for Developing Connectome

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Images were acquired on a 3 tesla Philips Achieva scanner equipped with a 32-channel neonatal head coil and a neonatal positioning device (Hughes et al., 2017) (link) according to the dHCP protocol (http://www.developingconnectome.org). Neonates were asleep naturally during the scan. High-angular resolution multishell dMRI with a spherically optimized set of directions over 4 b-shells (20 b = 0 s/mm 2 images; b = 400 s/mm 2 , 64 directions; b = 1000 s/mm 2 , 88 directions; b = 2600 s/mm 2 , 128 directions) were obtained. Other imaging parameters included the following: repetition time (TR) = 3800 ms; echo time (TE) = 90 ms; SENSE (sensitivity encoding) factor = 1.2; multiband acceleration factor = 4; in-plane resolution of 1.5 × 1.5 mm; and slice thickness of 3 mm with 1.5 mm slice overlap. T2w images were acquired using multislice fast spin-echo sequence with TR/TE = 12,000/156 ms, flip angle = 90, in-plane resolution = 0.8 × 0.8 mm, and slice thickness of 1.6 mm with a 0.8 mm overlap.
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3

Detailed Neonatal Brain Imaging Protocol

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All datasets were acquired on a Philips Achieva 3.0 T scanner at the Evelina Newborn Imaging Centre using a dedicated 32-channel neonatal head coil (Batalle et al., 2017) . All anatomical volumes were collected as part of the dHCP and are described in detail in (Makropoulos et al., 2018) .
For T2-weighted anatomical scans, turbo spin echo (TSE) sequences were used with two stacks per weighting, sagittal and axial. For T2-weighted scans, the parameters were: repetition time = 12 s, echo time = 156, SENSE = 2.11 (axial) and SENSE = 2.58 (sagittal). Images were acquired with a repetition time = 4.8 s, echo time = 8.7, inversion time = 1740, SENSE factor of 2.26 (axial) and 2.66 (sagittal). For all images the in-plane resolution was 0.8 × 0.8 mm with a slice thickness of 1.6 mm, with a slice overlap of 0.8 mm. The resulting images were motion corrected as described in (Cordero Grande et al., 2018) and super-resolution reconstruction was performed as in (Kuklisova-Murgasova et al., 2012) , resulting in 3D volumes resampled to 0.5 mm isotropic resolution. The resulting images were also corrected for bias field inhomogeneities.
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