Title :
Separate Magnitude and Phase Regularization via Compressed Sensing
Author :
Feng Zhao ; Noll, D.C. ; Nielsen, J.-F. ; Fessler, J.A.
Author_Institution :
Biomed. Eng. Dept., Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
Abstract :
Compressed sensing (CS) has been used for accelerating magnetic resonance imaging acquisitions, but its use in applications with rapid spatial phase variations is challenging, e.g., proton resonance frequency shift (PRF-shift) thermometry and velocity mapping. Previously, an iterative MRI reconstruction with separate magnitude and phase regularization was proposed for applications where magnitude and phase maps are both of interest, but it requires fully sampled data and unwrapped phase maps. In this paper, CS is combined into this framework to reconstruct magnitude and phase images accurately from undersampled data. Moreover, new phase regularization terms are proposed to accommodate phase wrapping and to reconstruct images with encoded phase variations, e.g., PRF-shift thermometry and velocity mapping. The proposed method is demonstrated with simulated thermometry data and in vivo velocity mapping data and compared to conventional phase corrected CS.
Keywords :
biomedical MRI; compressed sensing; data acquisition; image coding; image reconstruction; image sampling; iterative methods; medical image processing; compressed sensing; encoded phase variations; fully sampled data; image reconstruction; in vivo velocity mapping data; iterative MRI reconstruction; magnetic resonance imaging acquisitions; magnitude regularization; phase regularization; proton resonance frequency shift thermometry; rapid spatial phase variations; simulated thermometry data; unwrapped phase maps; velocity mapping; Cost function; Finite difference methods; Image reconstruction; Magnetic resonance imaging; Wavelet transforms; Compressed sensing (CS); image reconstruction; magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); regularization; Abdomen; Algorithms; Aorta, Abdominal; Computer Simulation; Humans; Image Processing, Computer-Assisted; Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Models, Theoretical; Phantoms, Imaging; Thermometry;
Journal_Title :
Medical Imaging, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TMI.2012.2196707