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Signa hd x twinspeed scanner

Manufactured by GE Healthcare

The Signa HD x Twinspeed scanner is a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) system manufactured by GE Healthcare. It is designed to provide high-quality imaging capabilities for healthcare professionals. The scanner's core function is to generate detailed images of the body's internal structures using magnetic fields and radio waves.

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Lab products found in correlation

3 protocols using signa hd x twinspeed scanner

1

Neuroimaging of Cognitive Tasks

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All participants were scanned on a 3-Tesla General Electric Signa HD x Twinspeed scanner (Milwaukee, Wisc.), fitted with a quadrature birdcage head coil. For the fMRI, we acquired 260 (Go/No-Go task) and 480 (sustained attention task) T2*-weighted volumes on 37 (Go/No-Go task) and 31 (sustained attention task) non-adjacent planes parallel to the anterior-posterior commissure (TE = 30 ms, TR = 1.8 s (Go/No-Go task); 1.5 s (sustained attention task), flip angle = 73° (Go/No-Go task); 68° (sustained attention task), slice thickness = 3.0 mm, in-plane voxel-size = 3.75 mm2, slice gap = 0.7 mm (Go/No-Go task); 1.4 mm (sustained attention task); matrix size = 64 × 64 voxels). Also, a high resolution gradient echo structural scan, on which activation maps were superimposed, was sagitally acquired to be used during normalisation of the fMRI data into Talairach space. (TR = 3 s, TE = 30 ms, 43 slices, flip angle = 90°, slice gap = 0.3 mm, slice thickness = 3.0 mm, matrix size = 128 × 128 voxels).
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2

3T fMRI Acquisition Protocol

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Gradient-echo echo planar magnetic resonance imaging data were acquired on a 3T General Electric Signa HDx Twinspeed scanner (Milwaukee, WI) using a quadrature birdcage head coil. In each of 22 noncontiguous planes parallel to the anterior–posterior commissure, 480 T2*-weighted images depicting blood oxygenation level–dependent (BOLD) contrast spanning the whole brain were acquired (echo time = 30 ms; repetition time = 1.5 seconds; flip angle = 60o; in-plane resolution = 3.75 mm; slice thickness = 5.0 mm; slice skip = 0.5 mm). A whole-brain high-resolution structural scan (inversion recovery gradient echo planar imaging) on which to superimpose the activation maps was also acquired in the intercommissural plane (echo time = 40 ms; repetition time = 3 seconds; flip angle = 90o; slices = 43; slice thickness = 3.0 mm; slice skip = 0.3 mm) providing complete brain coverage.
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3

Neuroimaging of Cognitive Functions

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All participants were scanned at the Centre for Neuroimaging Sciences, King's College London, on a 3-Tesla General Electric Signa HD x Twinspeed scanner (Milwaukee, Wisc.), tted with a quadrature birdcage head coil. For the fMRI, we acquired T2*-weighted volumes (GNG=260; SAT=480) on nonadjacent slices (GNG=37;SAT=31) parallel to the anterior-posterior commissure. For GNG, imaging parameters were: TE=30ms, TR=1.8s, ip angle= 73° , slice thickness=3.0mm, in-plane voxel-size=3.75mm 2 , slice gap =0.7mm and matrix size=64x64 voxels. For SAT they were: TE=30ms, TR=1.5s, ip angle= 68°, slice thickness=3.0mm, in-plane voxel-size=3.75mm 2 , slice gap =1.4mm, and matrix size=64x64 voxels. Also, a high resolution gradient echo structural scan was sagitally acquired to be used during normalization of the fMRI data into Talairach space. Imaging parameters were: TE=30ms, TR=3s, ip angle=90°, 43 slices, slice gap =0.3 mm, slice thickness=3.0 mm, matrix size=128x128 voxels.
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