Accelerating t cartilage imaging using compressed sensing with iterative locally adapted support detection and JSENSE

Yihang Zhou, Prachi PandiT, Valentina Pedoia, Julien Rivoire, Yanhua Wang, Dong Liang, Xiaojuan Li, Leslie Ying*

*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

37 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Purpose To accelerate T quantification in cartilage imaging using combined compressed sensing with iterative locally adaptive support detection and JSENSE. Methods To reconstruct T images from accelerated acquisition at different time of spin-lock (TSLs), we propose an approach to combine an advanced compressed sensing (CS) based reconstruction technique, LAISD (locally adaptive iterative support detection), and an advanced parallel imaging technique, JSENSE. Specifically, the reconstruction process alternates iteratively among local support detection in the domain of principal component analysis, compressed sensing reconstruction of the image sequence, and sensitivity estimation with JSENSE. T quantification results from accelerated scans using the proposed method are evaluated using in vivo knee cartilage data from bilateral scans of three healthy volunteers. Results T maps obtained from accelerated scans (acceleration factors of 3 and 3.5) using the proposed method showed results comparable to conventional full scans. The T errors in all compartments are below 1%, which is well below the in vivo reproducibility of cartilage T reported from previous studies. Conclusion The proposed method can significantly accelerate the acquisition process of T quantification on human cartilage imaging without sacrificing accuracy, which will greatly facilitate the clinical translation of quantitative cartilage MRI.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1617-1629
Number of pages13
JournalMagnetic Resonance in Medicine
Volume75
Issue number4
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Apr 2016

Keywords

  • T mapping
  • cartilage imaging
  • compressed sensing
  • iterative support detection
  • joint sensitivity estimation
  • principal component analysis

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