Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) uses a large magnetic field and radio waves to generate
images of tissues in the body. Conventional MRI techniques have been developed to image …

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a valuable tool for evaluating musculoskeletal disease
as it offers a range of image contrasts that are sensitive to underlying tissue biochemical …

Purpose A new acquisition and reconstruction method called T2 Shuffling is presented for
volumetric fast spin‐echo (three‐dimensional [3D] FSE) imaging. T2 Shuffling reduces …

Compressed sensing (CS) holds considerable promise to accelerate the data acquisition in
magnetic resonance imaging by exploiting signal sparsity. Prior knowledge about the signal …

Abstract Background: Post-ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) myocardial edema was recently
shown to follow a consistent bimodal pattern: an initial wave of edema appears on …

In this study we describe the use of ultrashort echo time (UTE) magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI) to evaluate short and long T2* components as well as the water content of cortical …

OBJECTIVE: Meniscus tear is a known risk factor for osteoarthritis (OA). Quantitative
assessment of meniscus degeneration, prior to surface break-down, is important to …

Purpose To investigate the effect of sample orientation on T1rho and T2 values of articular
cartilage in histologically confirmed normal and abnormal regions using a whole-body 3T …

Cartilage is one of the most essential tissues for healthy joint function and is compromised in
degenerative and traumatic joint diseases. There have been tremendous advances during …

Among current modalities of biomedical and diagnostic imaging, MRI stands out by virtue of
its versatile contrast obtained without ionizing radiation. However, in various cases, eg …