DocumentCode :
1356874
Title :
Multiple Overlapping k-Space Junctions for Investigating Translating Objects (MOJITO)
Author :
Bookwalter, Candice A. ; Griswold, Mark A. ; Duerk, Jeffrey L.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Radiol., Case Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, OH, USA
Volume :
29
Issue :
2
fYear :
2010
Firstpage :
339
Lastpage :
349
Abstract :
It is a well-known property in Fourier transform magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) that rigid body translational motion in image space results in linear phase accumulation in k -space. This work describes Multiple Overlapping k-space Junctions for Investigating Translating Objects (MOJITO), a correction scheme based on phase differences at trajectory intersections caused by 2-D alterations in the position of an object during MR imaging. The algorithm allows both detection and correction of motion artifacts caused by 2-D rigid body translational motion. Although similar in concept to navigator echoes, MOJITO does not require a repeating path through k-space, uses k-space data from a broader region of k -space, and uses the repeated data in image reconstruction; this provides the potential for a highly efficient self-navigating motion correction method. Here, the concept and theoretical basis of MOJITO is demonstrated using the continuous sampling BOWTIE trajectory in simulation and MR experiments. This particular trajectory is selected since it is well suited for such an algorithm due to numerous trajectory intersections. Specifically, the validity of the technique in the presence of noise and off-resonance effects is demonstrated through simulation.
Keywords :
Fourier transforms; biomedical MRI; medical image processing; motion compensation; Fourier transform MRI; MOJITO correction scheme; MR imaging; continuous sampling BOWTIE trajectory; image space; k-space linear phase accumulation; magnetic resonance imaging; motion artifact correction; motion artifact detection; multiple overlapping k-space junctions; phase difference; rigid body translational motion; self navigating motion correction method; Biomedical engineering; Biomedical imaging; Image reconstruction; Image sampling; Magnetic properties; Magnetic resonance imaging; Motion detection; Navigation; Radiology; Spirals; Continuous sampling; magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); motion correction; Algorithms; Computer Simulation; Fourier Analysis; Head; Humans; Image Processing, Computer-Assisted; Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Movement; Phantoms, Imaging;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Medical Imaging, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0278-0062
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/TMI.2009.2029854
Filename :
5223563
Link To Document :
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