In vivo brain viscoelastic properties measured by magnetic resonance elastography
Identifieur interne : 008798 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 008797; suivant : 008799In vivo brain viscoelastic properties measured by magnetic resonance elastography
Auteurs : Michael A. Green [Australie] ; Lynne E. Bilston [Australie] ; Ralph Sinkus [France]Source :
- NMR in Biomedicine [ 0952-3480 ] ; 2008-08.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- topic : Droit d'auteur.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Acta radiol, Amplitude, Arbitrary time point, Axial plane, Biomed, Brain diseases, Brain matter, Brain tissue, Central region, Centre, Complex shear modulus, Copyright, Dilatational, Dilatational wave, Dilatational wave contributions, Dilatational waves, Ehman, Elasticity, Elasticity values, Elastography, Example image, Excitation, Excitation frequency, Frequency space, Further investigations, Grey matter, Harmonic oscillator simulations, Healthy volunteers, Higher frequencies, Horizontal line, Human brain, Imaging, Inclusion, John wiley sons, Loss modulus, Ltering method, Magn, Magn reson, Magn reson imaging, Magnetic resonance elastography, Magnitude image, Matter brain tissue, Mechanical properties, Mechanical transducer, Modulus, Phantom, Pixel, Preliminary results, Present data, Pressure term, Previous studies, Radial position, Reconstruction method, Reconstruction technique, Research institute, Reson, Resonance elastography, Rheometry, Rheometry measurements, Right hand side, Scan resolution, Shear elasticity, Shear viscosity, Shear waves, Skeletal muscle, Small magnitude, Smallest wavelengths, Spatial direction, Spatial directions, Square root, Standard deviations, Stiffer inclusions, Storage modulus, Strain waves, Test subject, Tissue properties, Total amplitude, Viscoelastic, Viscoelastic parameters, Viscoelastic properties, Viscous properties, Vivo, Vivo brain, Vivo measurements, Wave amplitude, White matter, White matter elasticity, White matter regions, White matter values.
- Teeft :
- Acta radiol, Amplitude, Arbitrary time point, Axial plane, Biomed, Brain diseases, Brain matter, Brain tissue, Central region, Centre, Complex shear modulus, Copyright, Dilatational, Dilatational wave, Dilatational wave contributions, Dilatational waves, Ehman, Elasticity, Elasticity values, Elastography, Example image, Excitation, Excitation frequency, Frequency space, Further investigations, Grey matter, Harmonic oscillator simulations, Healthy volunteers, Higher frequencies, Horizontal line, Human brain, Imaging, Inclusion, John wiley sons, Loss modulus, Ltering method, Magn, Magn reson, Magn reson imaging, Magnetic resonance elastography, Magnitude image, Matter brain tissue, Mechanical properties, Mechanical transducer, Modulus, Phantom, Pixel, Preliminary results, Present data, Pressure term, Previous studies, Radial position, Reconstruction method, Reconstruction technique, Research institute, Reson, Resonance elastography, Rheometry, Rheometry measurements, Right hand side, Scan resolution, Shear elasticity, Shear viscosity, Shear waves, Skeletal muscle, Small magnitude, Smallest wavelengths, Spatial direction, Spatial directions, Square root, Standard deviations, Stiffer inclusions, Storage modulus, Strain waves, Test subject, Tissue properties, Total amplitude, Viscoelastic, Viscoelastic parameters, Viscoelastic properties, Viscous properties, Vivo, Vivo brain, Vivo measurements, Wave amplitude, White matter, White matter elasticity, White matter regions, White matter values.
Abstract
Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE) is a non‐invasive imaging technique used to visualise and quantify mechanical properties of tissue, providing information beyond what can be currently achieved with standard MR sequences and could, for instance, provide new insight into pathological processes in the brain. This study uses the MRE technique at 3 T to extract the complex shear modulus for in vivo brain tissue utilizing a full three‐dimensional approach to reconstruction, removing contributions of the dilatational wave by application of the curl operator. A calibrated phantom is used to benchmark the MRE measurements, and in vivo results are presented for healthy volunteers. The results provide data for in vivo brain storage modulus (G′), finding grey matter (3.1 kPa) to be significantly stiffer than white matter (2.7 kPa). The first in vivo loss modulus (G″) measurements show no significant difference between grey matter (2.5 kPa) and white matter (2.5 kPa). Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/nbm.1254
Affiliations:
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<term>Brain diseases</term>
<term>Brain matter</term>
<term>Brain tissue</term>
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<term>Complex shear modulus</term>
<term>Copyright</term>
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<term>Elasticity</term>
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<term>Excitation</term>
<term>Excitation frequency</term>
<term>Frequency space</term>
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<term>Higher frequencies</term>
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<term>John wiley sons</term>
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<term>Magn reson</term>
<term>Magn reson imaging</term>
<term>Magnetic resonance elastography</term>
<term>Magnitude image</term>
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<term>Mechanical transducer</term>
<term>Modulus</term>
<term>Phantom</term>
<term>Pixel</term>
<term>Preliminary results</term>
<term>Present data</term>
<term>Pressure term</term>
<term>Previous studies</term>
<term>Radial position</term>
<term>Reconstruction method</term>
<term>Reconstruction technique</term>
<term>Research institute</term>
<term>Reson</term>
<term>Resonance elastography</term>
<term>Rheometry</term>
<term>Rheometry measurements</term>
<term>Right hand side</term>
<term>Scan resolution</term>
<term>Shear elasticity</term>
<term>Shear viscosity</term>
<term>Shear waves</term>
<term>Skeletal muscle</term>
<term>Small magnitude</term>
<term>Smallest wavelengths</term>
<term>Spatial direction</term>
<term>Spatial directions</term>
<term>Square root</term>
<term>Standard deviations</term>
<term>Stiffer inclusions</term>
<term>Storage modulus</term>
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<term>Vivo measurements</term>
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<term>Arbitrary time point</term>
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<term>Brain diseases</term>
<term>Brain matter</term>
<term>Brain tissue</term>
<term>Central region</term>
<term>Centre</term>
<term>Complex shear modulus</term>
<term>Copyright</term>
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<term>Dilatational wave</term>
<term>Dilatational wave contributions</term>
<term>Dilatational waves</term>
<term>Ehman</term>
<term>Elasticity</term>
<term>Elasticity values</term>
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<term>Example image</term>
<term>Excitation</term>
<term>Excitation frequency</term>
<term>Frequency space</term>
<term>Further investigations</term>
<term>Grey matter</term>
<term>Harmonic oscillator simulations</term>
<term>Healthy volunteers</term>
<term>Higher frequencies</term>
<term>Horizontal line</term>
<term>Human brain</term>
<term>Imaging</term>
<term>Inclusion</term>
<term>John wiley sons</term>
<term>Loss modulus</term>
<term>Ltering method</term>
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<term>Magn reson</term>
<term>Magn reson imaging</term>
<term>Magnetic resonance elastography</term>
<term>Magnitude image</term>
<term>Matter brain tissue</term>
<term>Mechanical properties</term>
<term>Mechanical transducer</term>
<term>Modulus</term>
<term>Phantom</term>
<term>Pixel</term>
<term>Preliminary results</term>
<term>Present data</term>
<term>Pressure term</term>
<term>Previous studies</term>
<term>Radial position</term>
<term>Reconstruction method</term>
<term>Reconstruction technique</term>
<term>Research institute</term>
<term>Reson</term>
<term>Resonance elastography</term>
<term>Rheometry</term>
<term>Rheometry measurements</term>
<term>Right hand side</term>
<term>Scan resolution</term>
<term>Shear elasticity</term>
<term>Shear viscosity</term>
<term>Shear waves</term>
<term>Skeletal muscle</term>
<term>Small magnitude</term>
<term>Smallest wavelengths</term>
<term>Spatial direction</term>
<term>Spatial directions</term>
<term>Square root</term>
<term>Standard deviations</term>
<term>Stiffer inclusions</term>
<term>Storage modulus</term>
<term>Strain waves</term>
<term>Test subject</term>
<term>Tissue properties</term>
<term>Total amplitude</term>
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<term>Viscoelastic parameters</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE) is a non‐invasive imaging technique used to visualise and quantify mechanical properties of tissue, providing information beyond what can be currently achieved with standard MR sequences and could, for instance, provide new insight into pathological processes in the brain. This study uses the MRE technique at 3 T to extract the complex shear modulus for in vivo brain tissue utilizing a full three‐dimensional approach to reconstruction, removing contributions of the dilatational wave by application of the curl operator. A calibrated phantom is used to benchmark the MRE measurements, and in vivo results are presented for healthy volunteers. The results provide data for in vivo brain storage modulus (G′), finding grey matter (3.1 kPa) to be significantly stiffer than white matter (2.7 kPa). The first in vivo loss modulus (G″) measurements show no significant difference between grey matter (2.5 kPa) and white matter (2.5 kPa). Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.</div>
</front>
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