departments.weber/chfam/2570/neurology.html
DESCRIPTION
Central sulcus. departments.weber.edu/chfam/2570/Neurology.html. Magnetic forces. Superconductors -1. Permanent magnets 10 6. Deoxyg. Blood -6.52 10 -6. Water -910 -6. Air (oxygen) +0.36 10 -6. Ferromagnetic. Paramagnetic. Diamagnetic. -1. 0. Susceptibility. . - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
departments.weber.edu/chfam/2570/Neurology.html
Central sulcus
Susceptibility0Negative: repelled Positive: attracted
Fer
rom
agne
tic
Par
amag
netic
Dia
mag
netic
-1
Water-910-6
Air (oxygen)+0.36 10-6
Deoxyg. Blood-6.52 10-6
Permanent magnets106
Superconductors-1
Magnetic forces
Special dissociation curves
CO stop haemoglobin giving up oxygen
Fetal blood preferentially takes up oxygen in placenta
Active cortexBlood flow
Blood volume
Blood oxygenation
Arteriole VenuleCapillary Bed
Glucose and O2
Glucose and O2
8 s
Time (s)
Stim
ulus
Initial dipPost stimulus undershoot
Boldsignal
Heamodynamic response function
EPI pulse sequence
RF
Gslice
Gphase
Gread
Time
Repeat 128 times
A B C
A
B C
kx
ky
EPI k-space trajectory
0.98
1
1.02
1.04
1.06
1.08
0 50 100 150time (s)
norm
alise
d s
ign
al i
nte
nsi
ty
7 T
3 T
1.5 T
B
0.98
1
1.02
1.04
1.06
1.08
1.1
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
time (s)
norm
alis
ed s
ignal
inte
nsi
ty
7 T3 T1.5T
C
stimulus
Time course of signal change at optimum TE for each field strength averaged over subjects
Cycle average for each field strength.
Rising edge of response intersects base-line earlier at higher field.
BOLD timecourses
Image registration (From Welcome Functional Imaging Lab)
1 0 0 Xtrans
0 1 0 Ytrans
0 0 1 Ztrans
0 0 0 1
1 0 0 0
0 cos() sin() 0
0 sin() cos() 0
0 0 0 1
cos() 0 sin() 0
0 1 0 0
sin() 0 cos() 0
0 0 0 1
cos() sin() 0 0
sin() cos() 0 0
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1
Translations Pitch Roll Yaw
Rigid body transformations parameterised by:
Squared Error
Response to fat
Correlation of BOLD response with all attributes of oral fat delivery’
Areas with a positive correlation of BOLD response with fat concentration
fMRI & Cochlear StimulationfMRI & Cochlear Stimulation
LLRR
Collaboration with C. Ludman (Radiology), S. Mason (Medical Physics), G. O’Donoghue (Otolaryngology)Collaboration with C. Ludman (Radiology), S. Mason (Medical Physics), G. O’Donoghue (Otolaryngology)
250 Hz, biphasic right cochlear stimulation (9V)250 Hz, biphasic right cochlear stimulation (9V)
Magnetization transfer• Could measure perfusion like this:
• The inversion pulse is off-resonance to slice– Might expect it to have no effect on slice– It does because of magnetization transfer
• Exchange between bound and free protons
Blood flow
INVERSION PULSE
INVERSION PULSETAG
EPISTAR
Blood flow
Compare TAG and CONTROL conditionsTAG: tag arterial blood that will exchange with tissueCONTROL: tag venous blood
INVERSION PULSECONTROL
Perfusion• Brain signal comes from mixture of tissue and
blood• Water assumed to be freely diffusible tracer
exchanging between capillary and tissue– Exchange time assumed to be zero
• Not quite true
IN OUT
Blood brain partition coefficient• There are
– 80.5 g water /100g blood– 84.0 g tissue /100g grey matter
• Blood flowing in has more magnetization per unit volume than tissue
• Blood brain partition coefficient = water content of brain = ~ 0.98
water content of blood
Transit time• It takes the labelled blood a finite time to
reach the voxel– And the even longer to reach the capillary
• This must be taken account of in models
Blood flow
TransitTime
Kinetic model
• IF Mz is equal at start of tag and control conditions is same
• Then different signal is given convolution:
DifferenceMz
TagControl
Kinetic model
Arterial input functionDepends on tagging scheme
Timeafter tag applied
Transit time
Transit time
Labelling schemesFAIR (flow alternating inversion recovery)
Blood in slice follows inversion recoveryBlood outside slice alternates between
• following inversion recovery and • being at equilibrium (Mo)
Blood flow