Dynamic magnetic resonance imaging of the cerebrospinal fluid flow within the cerebral aqueduct by different FISP 2D sequences

被引:2
|
作者
Lucic, Milos A. [1 ]
Koprivsek, Katarina M. [1 ]
Till, Viktor [2 ]
Vesic, Zoran [3 ]
机构
[1] Ctr Imidzing Dijagnostiku, Inst Onkol Vojvodine, Inst Put 4, Sremska Kamenica 21204, Serbia
[2] Ctr Radiol, Klin Ctr Vojvodine, Novi Sad, Serbia
[3] Ministarstvo Odbrane Republ Srbije, Belgrade, Serbia
关键词
magnetic resonance imaging; electrocardiography; cerebrospinal fluid; cerebral ventricles; anatomy; cross-sectional; STATE FREE PRECESSION; STEADY-STATE; BRAIN MOTION; CSF FLOW; HYDROCEPHALUS;
D O I
10.2298/VSP1005357L
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100201 ;
摘要
Background/Aim. A vast majority of current radiogical techniques, such as computerized tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have great potencial of vizualization and delineation of cerebrospinal fuid spaces morphology within cerebral aqueduct. The aim of this study was to determine the possibilities of two differently acquired FISP (Fast Imaging with Steady State Precession) 2D MR sequences in the estimation of the pulsatile cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) flow intensity through the normal cerebral aqueduct. Methods. Sixty eight volunteers underwent brain MRI on 1.5T MR imager with additionally performed ECG retrospectively gated FISP 2D sequences (first one, as the part of the standard software package, with following technical parameters: TR 40, TE 12, FA 17, Matrix: 192 x 256, Acq 1, and the second one, experimentally developed by our investigation team: TR 30, TE 12, FA 70, Matrix: 192 x 256, Acq 1) respectively at two fixed slice positions midsagittal and perpendicular to cerebral aqueduct, displayed and evaluated by mulriplegated images in a closed-loop cinematographic (CINE) format. Results. Normal brain morphology with preserved patency of the cerebral aqueduct in all of 68 healthy volunteers was demonstrated on MRI examination. Cerebrospinal fluid flow within the cerebral aqueduct was distinguishable on both CINE MRI studies in midsagittal plane, but the estimation of intraaqueductal CSF flow in perpendicular plane was possible on CINE MRI studies acquired with experimentally improved FISP 2D (TR 30, FA 70) sequence only. Conclusion. Due to the changes of technical parameters CINE MRI study acquired with FISP 2D (FR 30, FA 70) in perpendicular plane demonstrated significantly higher capability in the estimation of the CSF pulsation intensity within the cerebral aqueduct.
引用
收藏
页码:357 / 363
页数:7
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Noninvasive evaluation of coronary bypass grafts by magnetic resonance imaging.: Comparison of the Haste and Fisp-3-D sequences with the conventional coronary angiography
    Wittlinger, T
    Voigtländer, T
    Grauvogel, K
    Meyer, J
    Kreitner, KF
    Kalden, P
    Thelen, M
    ZEITSCHRIFT FUR KARDIOLOGIE, 2000, 89 (01): : 7 - 14
  • [32] Cerebral changes and cerebrospinal fluid beta-amyloid in Alzheimer's disease: a study with quantitative magnetic resonance imaging
    Schroder, J
    Pantel, J
    Ida, N
    Essig, M
    Hartmann, T
    Knopp, MV
    Schad, LR
    Sandbrink, R
    Sauer, H
    Masters, CL
    Beyreuther, K
    MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, 1997, 2 (06) : 505 - 507
  • [33] Magnetic resonance 4D flow characteristics of cerebrospinal fluid at the craniocervical junction and the cervical spinal canal
    Bunck, Alexander C.
    Kroeger, Jan-Robert
    Juettner, Alena
    Brentrup, Angela
    Fiedler, Barbara
    Schaarschmidt, Frank
    Crelier, Gerard R.
    Schwindt, Wolfram
    Heindel, Walter
    Niederstadt, Thomas
    Maintz, David
    EUROPEAN RADIOLOGY, 2011, 21 (08) : 1788 - 1796
  • [34] Magnetic resonance 4D flow characteristics of cerebrospinal fluid at the craniocervical junction and the cervical spinal canal
    Alexander C. Bunck
    Jan-Robert Kröger
    Alena Jüttner
    Angela Brentrup
    Barbara Fiedler
    Frank Schaarschmidt
    Gerard R. Crelier
    Wolfram Schwindt
    Walter Heindel
    Thomas Niederstadt
    David Maintz
    European Radiology, 2011, 21 : 1788 - 1796
  • [35] CEREBRAL MAGNETIC-RESONANCE-IMAGING PATHOLOGY AND CEREBROSPINAL-FLUID PROTEIN IN SPORADIC AMYOTROPHIC-LATERAL-SCLEROSIS (SALS)
    WESTARP, ME
    SCHREIBER, H
    WESTARP, MP
    WESTPHAL, KP
    MAUCH, E
    KORNHUBER, HH
    CLINICAL NEUROPATHOLOGY, 1995, 14 (04) : 228 - 232
  • [36] Evaluation of the flow of cerebrospinal fluid as well as gender and age characteristics in patients with communicating hydrocephalus, using phase-contrast magnetic resonance imaging
    Olga Bogomyakova
    Yu. Stankevich
    N. Mesropyan
    L. Shaybman
    A. Tulupov
    Acta Neurologica Belgica, 2016, 116 : 495 - 501
  • [37] Evaluation of the flow of cerebrospinal fluid as well as gender and age characteristics in patients with communicating hydrocephalus, using phase-contrast magnetic resonance imaging
    Bogomyakova, Olga
    Stankevich, Yu.
    Mesropyan, N.
    Shaybman, L.
    Tulupov, A.
    ACTA NEUROLOGICA BELGICA, 2016, 116 (04) : 495 - 501
  • [38] Carotid Phase-Contrast Magnetic Resonance before Treatment: 4D-Flow versus Standard 2D Imaging
    Secchi, Francesco
    Monti, Caterina Beatrice
    Capra, Davide
    Vitale, Renato
    Mazzaccaro, Daniela
    Conti, Michele
    Jin, Ning
    Giese, Daniel
    Nano, Giovanni
    Sardanelli, Francesco
    Marrocco-Trischitta, Massimiliano M.
    TOMOGRAPHY, 2021, 7 (04) : 513 - 522
  • [39] Magnetic resonance-based measurement system: comparison of 2D and 3D echo-planar imaging sequences for thermometry application
    De Landro, Martina
    Korganbayev, Sanzhar
    Ambarki, Khalid
    Verde, Juan
    Odeen, Henrik
    Giraudeau, Celine
    Saccomandi, Paola
    2021 IEEE INTERNATIONAL INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE (I2MTC 2021), 2021,
  • [40] 4-D flow magnetic resonance imaging: blood flow quantification compared to 2-D phase-contrast magnetic resonance imaging and Doppler echocardiography
    Maya Gabbour
    Susanne Schnell
    Kelly Jarvis
    Joshua D. Robinson
    Michael Markl
    Cynthia K. Rigsby
    Pediatric Radiology, 2015, 45 : 804 - 813