Thermal noise variance of a receive radiofrequency coil as a respiratory motion sensor

Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance...

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Veröffentlicht in:Magnetic resonance in medicine Jg. 77; H. 1; S. 221 - 228
Hauptverfasser: Andreychenko, A., Raaijmakers, A.J.E., Sbrizzi, A., Crijns, S.P.M., Lagendijk, J.J.W., Luijten, P.R., van den Berg, C.A.T.
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Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: United States Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 01.01.2017
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ISSN:0740-3194, 1522-2594
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Abstract Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance monitoring, the noise samples were acquired without and with MR signal excitation on clinical 1.5/3 T MR scanners. The performance of the noise sensor was compared with the respiratory bellow and with the diaphragm displacement visible on MR images. Several breathing patterns were tested. Results The noise variance demonstrated a periodic, temporal modulation that was synchronized with the respiratory bellow signal. The modulation depth of the noise variance resulting from the respiration varied between the channels of the array and depended on the channel's location with respect to the body. The noise sensor combined with MR acquisition was able to detect the respiratory motion for every k‐space read‐out line. Conclusion Within clinical MR systems, the respiratory motion can be detected by the noise in receive array. The noise sensor does not require careful positioning unlike the bellow, any additional hardware, and/or MR acquisition. Magn Reson Med 77:221–228, 2017. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
AbstractList Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance monitoring, the noise samples were acquired without and with MR signal excitation on clinical 1.5/3 T MR scanners. The performance of the noise sensor was compared with the respiratory bellow and with the diaphragm displacement visible on MR images. Several breathing patterns were tested. Results The noise variance demonstrated a periodic, temporal modulation that was synchronized with the respiratory bellow signal. The modulation depth of the noise variance resulting from the respiration varied between the channels of the array and depended on the channel's location with respect to the body. The noise sensor combined with MR acquisition was able to detect the respiratory motion for every k-space read-out line. Conclusion Within clinical MR systems, the respiratory motion can be detected by the noise in receive array. The noise sensor does not require careful positioning unlike the bellow, any additional hardware, and/or MR acquisition. Magn Reson Med 77:221-228, 2017. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
PURPOSEDevelopment of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array.METHODSRespiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance monitoring, the noise samples were acquired without and with MR signal excitation on clinical 1.5/3 T MR scanners. The performance of the noise sensor was compared with the respiratory bellow and with the diaphragm displacement visible on MR images. Several breathing patterns were tested.RESULTSThe noise variance demonstrated a periodic, temporal modulation that was synchronized with the respiratory bellow signal. The modulation depth of the noise variance resulting from the respiration varied between the channels of the array and depended on the channel's location with respect to the body. The noise sensor combined with MR acquisition was able to detect the respiratory motion for every k-space read-out line.CONCLUSIONWithin clinical MR systems, the respiratory motion can be detected by the noise in receive array. The noise sensor does not require careful positioning unlike the bellow, any additional hardware, and/or MR acquisition. Magn Reson Med 77:221-228, 2017. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance monitoring, the noise samples were acquired without and with MR signal excitation on clinical 1.5/3 T MR scanners. The performance of the noise sensor was compared with the respiratory bellow and with the diaphragm displacement visible on MR images. Several breathing patterns were tested. Results The noise variance demonstrated a periodic, temporal modulation that was synchronized with the respiratory bellow signal. The modulation depth of the noise variance resulting from the respiration varied between the channels of the array and depended on the channel's location with respect to the body. The noise sensor combined with MR acquisition was able to detect the respiratory motion for every k-space read-out line. Conclusion Within clinical MR systems, the respiratory motion can be detected by the noise in receive array. The noise sensor does not require careful positioning unlike the bellow, any additional hardware, and/or MR acquisition. Magn Reson Med 77:221-228, 2017.
Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance monitoring, the noise samples were acquired without and with MR signal excitation on clinical 1.5/3 T MR scanners. The performance of the noise sensor was compared with the respiratory bellow and with the diaphragm displacement visible on MR images. Several breathing patterns were tested. The noise variance demonstrated a periodic, temporal modulation that was synchronized with the respiratory bellow signal. The modulation depth of the noise variance resulting from the respiration varied between the channels of the array and depended on the channel's location with respect to the body. The noise sensor combined with MR acquisition was able to detect the respiratory motion for every k-space read-out line. Within clinical MR systems, the respiratory motion can be detected by the noise in receive array. The noise sensor does not require careful positioning unlike the bellow, any additional hardware, and/or MR acquisition. Magn Reson Med 77:221-228, 2017. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The noise variance of an RF coil depends on the body resistance and, thus, is also modulated by respiration. For the noise variance monitoring, the noise samples were acquired without and with MR signal excitation on clinical 1.5/3 T MR scanners. The performance of the noise sensor was compared with the respiratory bellow and with the diaphragm displacement visible on MR images. Several breathing patterns were tested. Results The noise variance demonstrated a periodic, temporal modulation that was synchronized with the respiratory bellow signal. The modulation depth of the noise variance resulting from the respiration varied between the channels of the array and depended on the channel's location with respect to the body. The noise sensor combined with MR acquisition was able to detect the respiratory motion for every k‐space read‐out line. Conclusion Within clinical MR systems, the respiratory motion can be detected by the noise in receive array. The noise sensor does not require careful positioning unlike the bellow, any additional hardware, and/or MR acquisition. Magn Reson Med 77:221–228, 2017. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Author Luijten, P.R.
Raaijmakers, A.J.E.
Andreychenko, A.
van den Berg, C.A.T.
Crijns, S.P.M.
Lagendijk, J.J.W.
Sbrizzi, A.
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  surname: van den Berg
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Keywords noise
motion sensor
motion correction
motion monitoring
receive RF coil
Language English
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Snippet Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body...
Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Respiratory motion alters the body resistance. The...
Purpose Development of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array. Methods Respiratory motion alters the body...
PurposeDevelopment of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array.MethodsRespiratory motion alters the body...
PURPOSEDevelopment of a passive respiratory motion sensor based on the noise variance of the receive coil array.METHODSRespiratory motion alters the body...
SourceID proquest
pubmed
crossref
wiley
SourceType Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 221
SubjectTerms Algorithms
Diaphragm
Diaphragm - diagnostic imaging
Diaphragm - physiology
Humans
Magnetic Resonance Imaging - methods
Modulation
motion correction
motion monitoring
motion sensor
Motion sensors
Motional resistance
Movement - physiology
Noise
Noise monitoring
Radio frequency
Radio Waves
receive RF coil
Respiration
Scanners
Sensor arrays
Sensors
Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted
Signal-To-Noise Ratio
Thermal noise
Title Thermal noise variance of a receive radiofrequency coil as a respiratory motion sensor
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002%2Fmrm.26108
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26762855
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/2293446981
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1853343622
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1859474308
Volume 77
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