-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A 90 degrees-tau 1-90 degrees-tau 2-image acquisition pulse sequence allows spatial mapping of resonant frequency. This sort of sequence has previously been used for magnet shimming, and its use in chemical-shift imaging has been proposed. The authors used this sequence in magnetic resonance imaging of a phantom to demonstrate the magnetic field gradients arising from susceptibility differences within the phantom and allow those gradients to be measured. Gradients may arise near interfaces between substances that cannot support the same magnetic flux density. The pulse sequence was found to work well in lower-field-strength instruments.
Related Publications
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
April 1988,
Magnetic resonance in medicine,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
December 2002,
Magnetic resonance imaging,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
October 2008,
Magnetic resonance imaging,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
January 1985,
Medical physics,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
September 1991,
Radiology,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
January 2005,
Physics in medicine and biology,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
January 1992,
IEEE transactions on medical imaging,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
January 1998,
Magnetic resonance imaging,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
January 1995,
Journal of magnetic resonance imaging : JMRI,
R E Wendt, and
M R Wilcott, and
W Nitz, and
P H Murphy, and
R N Bryan
March 2004,
Journal of magnetic resonance (San Diego, Calif. : 1997),
