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  • 2025


    • Book : 1070(p1)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.170027
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 1071()
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.170074
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 1070(p1)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.170034
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 596()
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.111974
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 1070(p1)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.169978
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 1070(p2)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.169994
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 1070(p1)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.170094
    • Keyword :
  • 2025


    • Book : 1070(p2)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.170021
    • Keyword :
  • 2025

    ABSTRACT

    Magnetic Resonance Fingerprinting (MRF) can be accelerated with simultaneous multislice (SMS) imaging for joint T1 and T2 quantification. However, the high inter‐slice and in‐plane acceleration in SMS‐MRF causes severe aliasing artifacts, limiting the multiband (MB) factors to typically 2 or 3. Deep learning has demonstrated superior performance compared to the conventional dictionary matching approach for single‐slice MRF, but its effectiveness in SMS‐MRF remains unexplored. In this paper, we introduced a new deep learning approach with decoupled spatiotemporal feature learning for SMS‐MRF to achieve high MB factors for accurate and volumetric T1 and T2 quantification in neuroimaging. The proposed method leverages information from both spatial and temporal domains to mitigate the significant aliasing in SMS‐MRF. Neural networks, trained using either acquired SMS‐MRF data or simulated data generated from single‐slice MRF acquisitions, were evaluated. The performance was further compared with both dictionary matching and a deep learning approach based on residual channel attention U‐Net. Experimental results demonstrated that the proposed method, trained with acquired SMS‐MRF data, achieves the best performance in brain T1 and T2 quantification, outperforming dictionary matching and residual channel attention U‐Net. With a MB factor of 4, rapid T1 and T2 mapping was achieved with 1.5 s per slice for quantitative brain imaging.


    • Book : 38(1)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page : pp.e5302
    • Keyword :
  • 2025

    The performances of a spherically bent Bragg analyzer and a cylindrically bent Laue analyzer in an X-ray Raman/emission spectrometer are compared. The reflectivity and energy resolution are evaluated from the intensity of the elastic scattering and the width of the energy distribution on a SiO2 glass sample. Widely used, Bragg analyzers display excellent performance at the photon energy E ≤ 10 keV. However, at higher E, the reflectivity and the resolution gradually deteriorate as E increases, showing poor performance above 20 keV. On the other hand, the reflectivity of the Laue analyzer gradually increases at E > 10 keV, displaying excellent reflectivity and good resolution around 20 keV. The Laue analyzer is suitable for X-ray absorption spectroscopy in high-energy-resolution fluorescence-detection mode or X-ray emission spectroscopy on 4d transition metal compounds. Furthermore, the X-ray Raman features of the lithium K-edge in LiF and the oxygen K-edge feature in H2O, measured by nine Bragg analyzers (2 m radius) at E ≃ 9.9 keV and by five Laue analyzers (1.4 m radius) at E ≃ 19.5 keV, have been compared. Similar count rates and resolutions are observed.


    • Book : 32(1)
    • Pub. Date : 2025
    • Page :
    • Keyword :