Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.

New spectroscopic and imaging methods have been developed for quantitatively measuring magnetization transfer (MT). These methods use trains of radiofrequency (rf) pulses with pulse separations much longer than 1/k(mf) and pulse durations much shorter than 1/k(mf), where k(mf) is the rate of MT from...

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Main Authors: Gochberg, D, Kennan, R, Robson, M, Gore, J
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 1999
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author Gochberg, D
Kennan, R
Robson, M
Gore, J
author_facet Gochberg, D
Kennan, R
Robson, M
Gore, J
author_sort Gochberg, D
collection OXFORD
description New spectroscopic and imaging methods have been developed for quantitatively measuring magnetization transfer (MT). These methods use trains of radiofrequency (rf) pulses with pulse separations much longer than 1/k(mf) and pulse durations much shorter than 1/k(mf), where k(mf) is the rate of MT from the immobile (macromolecular) protons to the mobile (free water) protons. Signal sensitivity to MT occurs when these pulses affect the mobile and immobile proton pools to different degrees. The signal from water may be quantitatively related to the macromolecular content of the sample using theory. The method has been used to make quantitative measurements of macromolecular content in cross-linked bovine serum albumin and employed in conjunction with echoplanar imaging to produce maps of the spatial distribution of the macromolecular content.
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spelling oxford-uuid:b150dd1b-1c8f-48fc-9fba-6ceb1221acb42022-03-27T04:03:01ZQuantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:b150dd1b-1c8f-48fc-9fba-6ceb1221acb4EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford1999Gochberg, DKennan, RRobson, MGore, JNew spectroscopic and imaging methods have been developed for quantitatively measuring magnetization transfer (MT). These methods use trains of radiofrequency (rf) pulses with pulse separations much longer than 1/k(mf) and pulse durations much shorter than 1/k(mf), where k(mf) is the rate of MT from the immobile (macromolecular) protons to the mobile (free water) protons. Signal sensitivity to MT occurs when these pulses affect the mobile and immobile proton pools to different degrees. The signal from water may be quantitatively related to the macromolecular content of the sample using theory. The method has been used to make quantitative measurements of macromolecular content in cross-linked bovine serum albumin and employed in conjunction with echoplanar imaging to produce maps of the spatial distribution of the macromolecular content.
spellingShingle Gochberg, D
Kennan, R
Robson, M
Gore, J
Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.
title Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.
title_full Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.
title_fullStr Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.
title_full_unstemmed Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.
title_short Quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses.
title_sort quantitative imaging of magnetization transfer using multiple selective pulses
work_keys_str_mv AT gochbergd quantitativeimagingofmagnetizationtransferusingmultipleselectivepulses
AT kennanr quantitativeimagingofmagnetizationtransferusingmultipleselectivepulses
AT robsonm quantitativeimagingofmagnetizationtransferusingmultipleselectivepulses
AT gorej quantitativeimagingofmagnetizationtransferusingmultipleselectivepulses