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9780470014295

Quantitative MRI of the Brain Measuring Changes Caused by Disease

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780470014295

  • ISBN10:

    0470014296

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-03-04
  • Publisher: WILEY
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Summary

2004 BMA Medical Book Competition Winner (Radiology category) "This is an exciting book, with a new approach to use of the MRI scanner. It bridges the gap between clinical research and general neuro-radiological practice. It is accessible to the clinical radiologist, and yet thorough in its treatment of the underlying physics and of the science of measurement. It is likely to become a classic." British Medical Association This indispensable 'how to' manual of quantitative MR is essential for anyone who wants to use the gamut of modern quantitative methods to measure the effects of neurological disease, its progression, and its response to treatment. It contains both the methodology and clinical applications, reflecting the increasing interest in quantitative MR in studying disease and its progression. The editor is an MR scientist with an international reputation for high quality research The contributions are written jointly by MR physicists and MR clinicians, producing a practical book for both the research and medical communities A practical book for both the research and medical communities "Paul Tofts has succeeded brilliantly in capturing the essence of what needs to become the future of radiology in particular, and medicine in general - quantitative measurements of disease." Robert I. Grossman, M.D. New York, University School of Medicine (from the Foreword)

Author Biography

Professor Paul Tofts has worked on the physical aspects of quantitative brain imaging since the early days of clinical NMR. He was the first to measure in-vivo concentrations of metabolites, and to use dynamic imaging to measure blood-brain barrier permeability and extra-cellular space in multiple sclerosis.

Table of Contents

Contributors ix
Reviewers xi
Foreword xiii
Introduction xv
Section A: The Measurement Process
1(82)
Concepts: Measurement and MR
3(14)
Paul S. Tofts
Introduction
3(6)
History of Measurement
9(3)
General Concepts of Measurement in Medical Imaging
12(5)
The Measurement Process: MR Data Collection and Image Analysis
17(38)
Paul S. Tofts
MR Data Collection
17(21)
Image Analysis, Statistics and Classification
38(17)
QA: Quality Assurance, Accuracy, Precision and Phantoms
55(28)
Paul S. Tofts
Quality Assurance Concepts
55(4)
Accuracy and Systematic Errors
59(4)
Precision
63(6)
Phantoms (Test Objects)
69(14)
Section B: Windows into the Brain: Measuring MR Parameters
83(392)
PD: Proton Density of Tissue Water
85(26)
Paul S. Tofts
Introduction
85(3)
Physical Basis of Proton Density
88(4)
Biological Basis of Proton Density
92(1)
Measuring Proton Density -- Practical Details
92(9)
Factors Which Can Alter the Measured Value of PD
101(3)
Clinical Applications of Proton Density
104(1)
Conclusions -- the Future of Proton Density Measurements
105(6)
T1: the Longitudinal Relaxation Time
111(32)
Penny A. Gowland
Valerie L. Stevenson
Introduction
111(2)
Physical Principles
113(1)
Biological Basis of T1
113(1)
How to Measure T1
114(2)
General Methods for Measuring T1 and Potential Pitfalls
116(7)
Review of T1 Measurement Sequences
123(8)
Clinical Applications of T1 Measurement
131(4)
The Future
135(8)
T2: the Transverse Relaxation Time
143(60)
Philip A. Boulby
Dr Fergus Rugg--Gunn
Introduction
143(1)
Physical Principles of the Phenomenon
144(4)
Relaxation
148(5)
Relaxation Mechanisms
153(2)
Rephasing the Signal
155(5)
Measurement of T2 Using MRI
160(2)
Exchange of Magnetization
162(1)
Multiexponential Decay
163(2)
How Many Time Points to Take?
165(1)
Artefacts
166(3)
Clinical Applications of Quantitative T2-Weighted Imaging: Normals
169(3)
Medical Disorders
172(16)
Future
188(15)
D: the Diffusion of Water
203(54)
Claudia A.M. Wheeler-Kingshott
Gareth J. Barker
Stefan C.A. Steens
Mark A. van Buchem
Introduction
203(2)
Physical Principles of the Phenomenon of Diffusion
205(13)
Biological Origin of Diffusion Changes in Brain Tissue
218(3)
Quantification of Diffusion
221(10)
Instrumental Requirements for Diffusion Measurements
231(1)
Clinical Applications
232(15)
Future Developments
247(10)
MT: Magnetization Transfer
257(42)
Paul S. Tofts
Stefan C.A. Steens
Mark A. van Buchem
Introduction
257(1)
Physical Basis of Magnetization Transfer
258(5)
Biological Basis of Magnetization Transfer Measurements
263(2)
Measuring Magnetization Transfer -- Practical Details
265(6)
Factors Which Can Alter Measured MT Parameter Values
271(1)
Clinical Applications of Magnetization Transfer Imaging
272(17)
Conclusions -- the Future of MT Measurements
289(10)
Spectroscopy: 1H Metabolite Concentrations
299(42)
Paul S. Tofts
Adam D. Waldman
Introduction
299(4)
Physical Principles of Quantitative Spectroscopy
303(6)
Biological Significance of Metabolite Peaks
309(3)
Quantification of the Metabolite Concentrations -- Practical Issues
312(6)
Unwanted Factors Which Can Alter the Measured Value of Metabolite Concentration
318(2)
Clinical Applications of MRS in Neurological Disease
320(12)
Future Methodological Improvements and Clinical Applications
332(9)
T1-w DCE-MRI: T1-weighted Dynamic Contrast-enhanced MRI
341(24)
Geoff J.M. Parker
Anwar R. Padhani
Introduction
341(2)
The Kinetics of Low-Molecular-Weight Extracellular Contrast Agents
343(4)
Pathophysiological Correlates -- the Biological Meaning of T1-weighted DCE Parameters
347(3)
Quantitative Data Acquisition Methods
350(4)
Sources of Error
354(3)
Potential Clinical Applications
357(2)
Challenges and New Directions
359(6)
T2- and T2*-w DCE-MRI: Blood Perfusion and Volume Estimation using Bolus Tracking
365(48)
Richard P. Kennan
H. Rolf Jager
Introduction
366(1)
Physical Principles of the Phenomenon
367(10)
Biological Factors Which Affect Blood Volume and Perfusion
377(2)
How to Measure Blood Perfusion and Volume
379(8)
Sources of Variation in DSC Perfusion and Blood Volume Measurements
387(3)
Clinical Applications
390(12)
Future Methodological Improvements
402(11)
Functional MRI
413(42)
Peter Jezzard
Nick F. Ramsey
Introduction
414(1)
Metabolic and Haemodynamic Responses to Neural Activity
415(2)
Quantitative Models of Bold fMRI Signal Changes
417(9)
Other Functional Markers Available to MRI
426(4)
Sources of Error in Quantification
430(3)
Clinical Applications of fMRI: Methodological Issues
433(11)
Clinical Applications of fMRI: Examples
444(3)
Requirements for MultiCentre Standardization
447(1)
Conclusion
448(7)
ASL: Blood Perfusion Measurements Using Arterial Spin Labelling
455(20)
Laura M. Parkes
John A. Detre
Introduction
455(1)
Arterial Spin Labelling
456(1)
Physical Principles
457(3)
Quantification
460(3)
Accuracy and Precision
463(2)
Clinical and Research Applications
465(5)
Future Methodological Improvements
470(5)
Section C: The Biology
475(26)
Biology: The Significance of MR Parameters in Multiple Sclerosis
477(24)
Bruno Brochet
Klaus G. Petry
Vincent Dousset
Introduction
477(1)
Main pathological features of Multiple sclerosis
478(1)
Classical magnetic resonance abnormalities
479(6)
Newer and potentially more specific MR techniques
485(8)
Conclusion
493(8)
Section D: Analysing Images
501(110)
Spatial Registration of Images
503(30)
John Ashburner
Catriona D. Good
Introduction
503(1)
Resampling Images
504(4)
Rigid-Body Transformations
508(4)
Intramodality Rigid Registration
512(4)
Intermodality Rigid Registration
516(4)
Nonlinear Warping
520(5)
Conclusions
525(8)
Volume and Atrophy
533(26)
Geoff J.M. Parker
Declan T. Chard
Introduction
534(1)
Normal Brain Tissue Volumes and Normal Age and Gender Effects
535(1)
Pathological Substrates of CNS Atrophy and Volume Measurements
536(1)
Data Acquisition and Pre-Processing
537(1)
Data Analysis -- Segmentation
538(10)
Sources of error
548(1)
Applications: some examples
549(3)
Summary
552(7)
Shape and Texture
559(22)
William R. Crum
Introduction
559(4)
Shape
563(1)
Shape Methods
564(2)
Clinical Applications of Shape Analysis
566(5)
Texture
571(1)
Texture Methods
572(2)
Clinical Applications of Texture Analysis
574(2)
The Future
576(5)
Appendix: Procrustes Averaging For Measuring Shape Difference
579(2)
Histograms: Measuring Subtle Diffuse Disease
581(30)
Paul S. Tofts
Gerard R. Davies
Jamshid Dehmeshki
Introduction
581(3)
Principles of Histogram Generation and Analysis
584(1)
Biological Origin of Histogram Changes
585(1)
Quantification of Histograms -- Practical Details
585(15)
What Can Go Wrong?
600(2)
Clinical Applications of Histogram Analysis
602(4)
Conclusions -- the Future of Histograms
606(5)
Section E: Where are we Going?
611(8)
The Future of qMRI: Conclusions and Speculation
613(6)
Paul S. Tofts
Appendix 1 - Greek alphabet for scientific use 619(2)
Index 621

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