ADVANCED COURSE IN MR imaging
Scuola di Dottorato in Fisica - Scuola di Dottorato in Scienze Biomediche
Centro Malattie Vascolari - Scuola di Specializzazione in Radiodiagnostica
Copernicus Visiting Scientists
E. Mark Haacke, PhD
Assoc Chair, School of Medicine,Dept of Biomedical Eng, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI, USA
Director of the WSU Program in Traumatic Brain Injury Research
Program
29/04/2014
15.00-17.00 An introduction to MRI and gradient echo imaging
abstract: A brief introduction is given to the fundamental elements of magnetic resonance imaging ending with the Fourier transform and the role of phase. This is followed by a more in depth discussion of the gradient echo imaging sequence, image contrast and a few applications.
30/04/2014
15.00-17.00 Susceptibility weighted imaging
abstract: An introduction to the concepts of susceptibility weighted imaging and susceptibility mapping are presented. This includes the mathematical details of how both methods work. A few applications are also given.
05/05/2014
15.00-17.00 Flow Imaging
abstract: The basic concept of 2D phase contrast flow quantification is discussed. Signal-to-noise and accuracy of extracting cross sectional area and flow are presented. Finally, applications to multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease are given.
06/05/2014
15.00-17.00 Clinical applications of SWI and SWIM
abstract: The broad applications of SWI and SWIM for imaging neurovascular diseases are presented. Examples are given throughout the lifespan from the fetus to dementia. This multidisciplinary course explores the most modern diagnostic techniques employing nuclear magnetic resonance. It is aimed at PhD student in Physics in Engineering and Biomedical Sciences, students of the Postgraduate Medical School, to physicians and medical physicists who perform their professional activities in the areas of Magnetic Resonance, Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Hemodynamics and Biomagnetism.
L’evento sarà inserito nel programma di Educazione Continua in Medicina per Medici e Fisici.



