Abstract
Recent advances in ultra-low field MRI have attracted attention from both academic and industrial MR communities for its potential in democratizing MRI applications. One of the most striking features on those advances is shielding-free imaging by actively sensing and eliminating the electromagnetic interference (EMI). In this study, we review the analytical approaches for EMI estimation/elimination, and investigate their theoretical basis and relations with parallel imaging reconstruction. We provide further understanding of the existing approaches, formulating EMI estimation as convolution in k-space or multiplication in spectrum-space. We further propose to use tailored convolutional kernel to adaptively fit the varying EMI coupling across the acquisition window. These methods were evaluated with both simulation study and human brain imaging. The results show that using tailored convolutional kernel can achieve more robust performance against system and acquisition imperfections.
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More From: Journal of magnetic resonance (San Diego, Calif. : 1997)
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