Handbook of MRI Technique

Handbook of MRI Technique
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HANDBOOK OF MRI TECHNIQUE FIFTH EDITION Distinguished educator Catherine Westbrook delivers a comprehensive and intuitive resource for radiologic technologists in this newly revised Fifth Edition of the Handbook of MRI Technique. With a heavy emphasis on protocol optimisation and patient care, the book guides the uninitiated through scanning techniques and assists more experienced technologists with image quality improvement. The new edition includes up-to-date scanning techniques and an additional chapter on paediatric imaging. The latest regulations on MRI safety are referenced and there are expanded sections on slice prescription criteria. The book also includes the contributions of several clinical experts, walking readers through key theoretical concepts, discussing practical tips on cardiac gating, equipment use, patient care, MRI safety, and contrast media. Step-by-step instruction is provided on scanning each anatomical area, complete with patient positioning and image quality optimisation techniques. The book includes: A thorough introduction to the concepts of parameters and trade-offs, as well as pulse sequences, flow phenomena, and artefacts Comprehensive explorations of cardiac gating and respiratory compensation techniques, patient care and safety, contrast agents, and slice prescription criteria Practical discussions of a wide variety of examination areas, including the head and neck, spine, chest, abdomen, pelvis, the upper and lower limbs, and paediatric imaging A companion website with self-assessment questions and image flashcards Perfect for radiography students and newly qualified practitioners, as well as practitioners preparing for MRI-based certification and examination, the Handbook of MRI Technique will also prove to be an invaluable addition to the libraries of students in biomedical engineering technology and radiology residents.

Оглавление

Catherine Westbrook. Handbook of MRI Technique

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Handbook of MRI Technique

Contributors

Preface

Acknowledgements

About the Companion Website

1 How to Use This Book

INTRODUCTION

COMMON INDICATIONS

BASIC ANATOMY

EQUIPMENT

PATIENT POSITIONING

SLICE PRESCRIPTION

SUGGESTED PROTOCOL

PROTOCOL OPTIMIZATION

PATIENT CONSIDERATIONS

CONTRAST USAGE

SUMMARY

TERMS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN PART 2

CONCLUSION

2 Protocol Parameters and Trade‐offs

INTRODUCTION

SIGNAL‐TO‐NOISE RATIO (SNR)

CONTRAST‐TO‐NOISE RATIO (CNR)

A note on fat suppression techniques

SPATIAL RESOLUTION

SCAN TIME

DECISION STRATEGIES

CONCLUSION

3 Pulse Sequences

INTRODUCTION

CONVENTIONAL SPIN ECHO (CSE)

FAST SPIN ECHO OR TURBO SPIN ECHO (FSE/TSE)

INVERSION RECOVERY (IR/FSE/TSE‐IR)

REWOUND GRADIENT ECHO

BALANCED GRE

SPOILED GRE

REVERSE ECHO GRE

ECHO PLANAR IMAGING (EPI)

Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA)

CONCLUSION

4 Flow Phenomena and Artefacts

FLOW PHENOMENA. INTRODUCTION

TIME OF FLIGHT (TOF)

ENTRY SLICE PHENOMENON

INTRA‐VOXEL DEPHASING

FLOW ARTEFACT REMEDIES

ARTEFACTS. INTRODUCTION

PHASE MISMAPPING

ALIASING

CHEMICAL SHIFT

OUT‐OF‐PHASE SIGNAL CANCELLATION

TRUNCATION

MAGNETIC SUSCEPTIBILITY

MAGIC ANGLE

CONCLUSION

5 Gating and Respiratory Compensation Techniques

INTRODUCTION

CARDIAC GATING (ECG/EKG GATING)

Lead placement

The ECG or EKG

How to improve the trace

Cable safety

PERIPHERAL GATING (PE GATING)

CINÉ IMAGING

IMAGING PLANES

RESPIRATORY COMPENSATION (RC)

CONCLUSION

6 Patient Care and Safety

INTRODUCTION

PATIENT SCREENING

SAFETY ZONES

SAFETY CONCERNS DURING THE EXAMINATION

PATIENT COUNSELLING

PATIENT IMMOBILIZATION

PATIENT AFTER‐CARE

CONCLUSION

7 Contrast Agents

INTRODUCTION

GD‐BASED POSITIVE CONTRAST AGENTS

NEGATIVE CONTRAST AGENTS

PATIENT CONSIDERATIONS

CONCLUSION

8 Head and Neck

BRAIN. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figures 8.1 and 8.2)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 or FSE/TSE‐IR T1

Axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T2

Coronal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T2 (Figure 8.6)

Additional techniques. Axial/oblique FSE/TSE‐IR T1 (Figure 8.7)

Axial/oblique FLAIR T2 (Figure 8.8)

Axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Axial 3D spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

SS‐FSE/TSE T2 with radial k‐space

Axial/oblique rewound GRE T2* or 3D SWI

Axial/oblique CSE MT

Axial/oblique EPI/ DWI (Figure 8.9)

Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) (Figure 8.10)

Axial perfusion imaging

MR‐proton spectroscopy (MRS)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

TEMPORAL LOBES. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 8.13) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal 3D incoherent (spoiled) GRE T1

Axial/oblique/coronal/oblique FSE/TSE‐IR T2

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

INTERNAL AUDITORY MEATUS AND POSTERIOR FOSSA. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Coronal CSE/FSETSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

3D spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Axial 3D FSE/TSE T1/PD/T2

Additional techniques. Axial 3D balanced GRE T2*

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

PITUITARY FOSSA. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 8.22)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal SE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal SE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– fat suppression

Additional techniques. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Sagittal 3D spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Axial FSE/TSE T2

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

ORBITS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figures 8.26 and 8.27) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 or T2

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression or STIR (Figure 8.31)

Additional techniques. 3D or 2D Coronal/axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1/T2 + fat suppression +/– contrast enhancement (Figure 8.32)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

PARANASAL SINUSES. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 8.33) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal/axial CSE/FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression or STIR

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

PHARYNX. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 8.36)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial or coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or STIR (Figure 8.40)

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2

Additional techniques

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

LARYNX. Common indications

Basic anatomy (see Figure 8.36) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 and T2

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial/coronal CSE/FSE/TSE /T2 or STIR (Figures 8.43 and 8.44)

Additional techniques. Fast spoiled GRE or GE‐EPI T1

DWI

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

THYROID AND PARATHYROID GLANDS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figures 8.45 and 8.46) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial/coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement (Figure 8.48)

Axial/ coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

SALIVARY GLANDS. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal/sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial CSE/FSE /TSE T1

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE /T2 +/– fat suppression or STIR (Figure 8.49)

Additional techniques. SS‐FSE/TSE T2 or balanced GRE T2* or reverse‐echo GRE T2

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINTS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 8.50) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (mouth closed)

Sagittal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (mouth closed and open)

Coronal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (mouth closed and open)

Additional techniques. Sagittal/oblique FSE/SS‐FSETSE or SE‐EPI during mouth opening and closing

3D spoiled GRE or FSE/TSE T1

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

VASCULAR IMAGING. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Suggested protocol. Vascular imaging in the brain (Figures 8.52 and 8.53)

Vascular imaging in the neck

Contrast‐enhanced MRA of the carotids (Figure 8.54)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

HEAD AND NECK IMAGING – KEY POINTS

9 Spine

CERVICAL SPINE. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figures 9.1 and 9.2)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* (Figure 9.5)

2D or 3D axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* (Figure 9.6)

Additional techniques. Sagittal/axial oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 with contrast enhancement

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or STIR

3D balanced GRE (Figure 9.7)

Sagittal DWI

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

THORACIC SPINE. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* (Figure 9.9)

2D or 3D axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* (Figure 9.10)

Additional techniques. Sagittal/axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

Sagittal STIR

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

LUMBAR SPINE. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (Figure 9.13)

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2*

2D or 3D axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* (Figure 9.14)

Additional techniques. Axial/oblique or sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement +/– fat suppression

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Sagittal STIR (Figure 9.15)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

WHOLE SPINE IMAGING. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 and T2 (Figure 9.16)

Axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 or T2

Additional techniques. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or STIR

Sagittal/oblique SE/FSE/TSE T1

MR myelography/neurography (Figure 9.17)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

SPINE IMAGING – KEY POINTS

10 Chest

LUNGS AND MEDIASTINUM. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 10.1)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 or spoiled GRE T1 (Figure 10.3)

Axial FSE/TSE PD/T2 or SS‐FSE/TSE T2/GRE T2*

Additional techniques. Perfusion studies

Ventilation study

Coronal fast spoiled GRE T1 or SS‐FSE/TSE T2

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

HEART AND GREAT VESSELS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figures 10.7 and 10.8)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Black‐blood imaging (Figure 10.16)

Sagittal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Bright‐blood imaging (Figure 10.16)

Multi‐oblique spoiled GRE T1 or rewound GRE T2* multiphase (ciné)

Additional techniques. Spatial modulation of magnetization (SPAMM)

Contrast‐enhanced cardiac and vascular studies (Figures 10.17 and 10.18)

Cardiac perfusion studies

Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI)

Myocardial mapping

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

THYMUS. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 with contrast enhancement and fat suppression

Additional techniques. Axial FSE/TSE T2

Chemical shift imaging (in‐phase/out‐of‐phase GRE)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

BREAST. Common indications. For breast lesions

For breast implants

Basic anatomy (Figure 10.19)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol (breast lesion imaging) Sagittal/axial CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 (Figure 10.21)

Sagittal/axial CSE/FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression or STIR (Figure 10.22)

Sagittal/axial 3D fast spoiled GRE T1 with fat suppression (pre‐contrast enhancement) (Figure 10.23)

Axial/sagittal 3D fast spoiled GRE T1 with fat suppression (dynamic post‐contrast enhancement) (Figure 10.24)

Sagittal fast spoiled GRE T1 (post‐processing) (Figure 10.25)

Suggested protocol (breast implants) Sagittal/axial FSE/TSE T1 and T2

Sagittal/axial FSE/TSE‐IR or STIR with fat/silicone/saline suppression (Figure 10.27)

Additional techniques. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1/T2 or STIR (Figure 10.28)

SS‐FSE/TSE or SE‐EPI or GRE‐EPI

DWI

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

AXILLA. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE PD/T2 + fat suppression or STIR

Additional techniques. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 and T2

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

BRACHIAL PLEXUS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 10.29)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (Figure 10.30)

Coronal/oblique 3D FSE/TSE T2 or STIR (Figure 10.31)

Axial 3D spoiled GRE T1

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE PD/T2 + fat suppression

Sagittal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

CHEST IMAGING – KEY POINTS

11 Abdomen

LIVER AND BILIARY SYSTEM. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 11.1)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 – in and out of phase (Figures 11.3 and 11.4)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T2 or SS‐FSE/TSE T2 or rewound or balanced GRE T2* (Figures 11.5 and 11.6)

Axial SE/FSE/TSE or breath‐hold spoiled GRE T1 + contrast enhancement

Additional techniques. SS‐FSE/TSE T2 or balanced GRE or reverse‐echo GRE T2* (Figure 11.8)

SS‐FSE/TSE or GRE‐EPI/SE‐EPI/DWI or multi‐parametric imaging + contrast enhancement

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

KIDNEYS AND ADRENAL GLANDS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 11.9)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial spoiled GRE T1 in and out of phase +/– contrast enhancement +/– fat suppression (Figures 11.11and11.12)

Axial breath‐hold balanced GRE T2*

Additional techniques. MR urography (MRU)

Static‐fluid MRU – coronal breath‐hold SS‐FSE/TSE T2 or balanced GRE or reverse‐echo GRE T2*

Static‐fluid MRU – coronal/oblique respiratory triggered 3D FSE/TSE T2

Excretory MRU‐coronal breath‐hold 3D fast spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement

DWI

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

PANCREAS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 11.16) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE or breath‐hold fast spoiled GRE T1 +/– fat suppression/in‐ and out‐of‐phase imaging

Axial FSE/TSE or SS‐FSE/TSE T2 or balanced GRE T2* (Figures 11.19 and 11.20)

Axial breath‐hold fast spoiled GRE T1

SS‐FSE/TSE T2 or balanced GRE or reverse‐echo GRE T2* (Figure 11.21)

Additional techniques

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

BOWEL. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Patient preparation (may vary from site to site)

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol – MR Enterography (MRE) Coronal breath‐hold SS‐FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression (Figure 11.22)

Coronal breath‐hold balanced‐GRE T2*

Axial breath‐hold balanced GRE T2*

Coronal breath‐hold balanced GRE T2*

Coronal breath‐hold 3D fast spoiled GRE T1

Axial breath‐hold 3D fast spoiled GRE T1

Coronal breath‐hold 3D fast spoiled GRE + contrast enhancement (Figures 11.23 and 11.24)

Axial breath‐hold 3D spoiled GRE T1

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

VASCULAR IMAGING. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. TOF‐MRA

Contrast‐enhanced MRA (CE‐MRA) (Figure 11.25)

Non‐contrast‐enhanced MRA

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

ABDOMINAL IMAGING – KEY POINTS

12 Pelvis

PROSTATE. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 12.1)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal or sagittal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T2 (Figure 12.3)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T2 (Figure 12.4)

Coronal CSE/FSE /TSE T2 (Figure 12.5)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– contrast enhancement (Figure 12.6)

DWI (Figure 12.7)

Additional techniques. Axial 3D fast spoiled GRE T1 +/– contrast enhancement (Figure 12.8)

Axial T1 (Pelvic survey)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

RECTUM AND TESTES. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 12.1) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T2

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 and T2

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

UTERUS AND CERVIX. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 12.10) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 (Figures 12.11 and 12.12)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T2

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE/spoiled GRE T1 (+/‐ fat suppression)

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T2

Additional techniques. SS‐FSE/TSE or GRE‐EPI/SE‐EPI or DWI

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

PELVIC IMAGING – KEY POINTS

13 Upper Limb

SHOULDER. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 13.1)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2*

Coronal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal/oblique FSE/TSE T2 +/− fat suppression (Figure 13.6)

Axial/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1 + fat suppression

Additional techniques. Sagittal/oblique CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Sagittal/coronal/axial/oblique FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/– fat suppression (Figures 13.7 and 13.8)

3D FSE/TSE PD or T2 contrast +/– fat suppression

3D GRE rewound GRE or balanced GRE T2*

MR arthrography (Figures 13.9 and 13.10)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

HUMERUS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 13.11) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal/coronal STIR (Figure 13.12)

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE PD/T1 +/– fat suppression (Figure 13.13)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE PD/T1 +/– fat suppression (Figure 13.14)

Axial FSE/TSE T2 + fat suppression or STIR

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

ELBOW. Common indications

Basic anatomy

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1(Figure 13.19)

Coronal FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/− fat suppression or STIR (Figure 13.20)

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Sagittal STIR or sagittal PD +/− fat suppression (Figure 13.21)

Axial FSE T1 or PD/T2 +/− fat suppression (Figure 13.22)

Rewound GRE T2* +/– fat suppression

Additional techniques. Coronal spoiled GRE T1

Coronal 3D rewound GRE T2*

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

FOREARM. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 13.23)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal STIR

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (Figure 13.24)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression or STIR

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

WRIST AND HAND. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 13.25)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* +/− fat suppression

Axial FSE/TSE T2 (Figure 13.29)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1 (Figure 13.30)

Additional techniques. Axial FSE/TSE PD + fat suppression

Sagittal CSE/TSE/FSE T1

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE PD + fat suppression

3D spoiled GRE T1 or rewound GRE T2*

Sagittal/axial/coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1/T2 (Figures 13.31 and 13.32)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

UPPER LIMB IMAGING – KEY POINTS

14 Lower Limb

HIPS. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 14.1)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol: bilateral examination. Coronal FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression or STIR (Figure 14.4)

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Sagittal FSE/TSE PD/T2 or rewound GRE T2* +/– fat suppression (Figure 14.5)

Suggested protocol: unilateral examination

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal rewound GRE T2* or FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression

Axial FSE/TSE PD +/− fat suppression

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1

Additional techniques. Coronal FSE/TSE T2 +/– fat suppression (bilateral)

Coronal/oblique FSE/TSE T2 + fat suppression (unilateral)

Axial/coronal CSE/FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 + contrast enhancement

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

FEMUR. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure14.7) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal FSE/TSE T2 + fat suppression or STIR (Figure 14.8)

Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Coronal/oblique FSE/TSE T2 + fat suppression (bilateral) or coronal STIR (bilateral)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/− fat suppression (Figure 14.9)

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

KNEE. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 14.10) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Sagittal rewound GRE T2* or sagittal/oblique FSE/TSE PD +/– fat suppression (Figure 14.13)

Coronal FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/− fat suppression or STIR (Figure 14.14)

Coronal CSE or spoiled GRE T1

Axial FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/− fat suppression

Additional techniques. Axial/sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 +/– fat suppression

3D FSE/TSE T2/PD + fat suppression

Sagittal/axial 3D rewound GRE T2* +/– fat suppression or balanced GRE T2* or T2 quantification (Figure 14.15)

Dynamic imaging

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

TIBIA AND FIBULA. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 14.17) Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Coronal CSE/FSE/TSE T1 or spoiled GRE T1

Coronal/sagittal STIR or coronal FSE/TSE T2 + fat suppression (Figure 14.18)

Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial FSE/TSE T2 +/− fat suppression or STIR (Figure 14.19)

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T2 + fat suppression or STIR unilateral

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

ANKLE. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figure 14.20)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/− fat suppression

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1/PD or spiled GRE T1 (Figure 14.23)

Sagittal FSE/TSE T2 or rewound GRE T2* +/– fat suppression or STIR (Figure 14.24)

Coronal CSE T1 or FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/− fat suppression (Figure 14.25)

Additional techniques. 3D spoiled GRE T1/PD

Fast rewound GRE/SS‐FSE/TSE /GRE‐EPI/SE‐EPI

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

FOOT. Common indications

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. Axial CSE/FSE/TSE T1

Axial FSE/TSE PD/T2 +/– fat suppression

Coronal CSE T1/PD/T2 + fat suppression

Sagittal CSE/FSE/TSE T1/PD (Figure 14.28)

Sagittal FSE/TSE PD/T2 or STIR or rewound GRE T2* + fat suppression (Figure 14.29)

Additional techniques. Sagittal 3D rewound GRE T2*

3D FSE/TSE

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

VASCULAR IMAGING. Common indications

Basic anatomy (Figures 14.30and14.31)

Equipment

Patient positioning

Slice prescription

Suggested protocol. 2D/3D TOF‐MRA

Contrast‐enhanced MRA

3D non‐contrast‐enhanced MRA

Protocol optimization. Technical issues

Artefacts

Patient considerations

Contrast agents

LOWER LIMB IMAGING – KEY POINTS

15 Paediatric Imaging

INTRODUCTION

CREATING THE RIGHT ENVIRONMENT

SEDATION AND ANAESTHESIA

Staff considerations

Facilities

Equipment

Monitoring

Patient preparation

Sedation/anaesthesia strategies

Advantages of anaesthesia over sedation

Disadvantages of anaesthesia over sedation

Neonates and babies under 3 months

Example feed and swaddle technique

Babies and children 6 months to 5 years

Children over 5 years

Adults

Recovery

Emergencies

Departmental policies

THE MRI EXAMINATION

Brain

MRA

Spine

Musculoskeletal

Body and cardiac

Brain imaging

Axial/coronal FSE/TSE T2 (Figures 15.1 and 15.2)

FLAIR (Figure 15.3)

2D/3D FSE/TSE or spoiled GRE T1 +/– IR T1 (Figure 15.4)

Susceptibility weighted imaging or GRE/SE‐EPI (Figures 15.5 to 15.7)

DWI

Epilepsy (Figure 15.8)

Pituitary disease (Figure 15.9)

Tumours (Figure 15.10)

Hydrocephalus

Vascular imaging (Figures 15.11 and 15.12)

Spine imaging (Figures 15.13–15.20)

Scoliosis

Musculoskeletal imaging (Figures 15.21–15.24)

Body imaging (Figures 15.25–15.29)

Cardiac imaging (Figures 15.30–15.32)

Foetal MRI (Figure 15.33)

CONCLUSION

PAEDIATRIC IMAGING – KEY POINTS

Index

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Fifth Edition

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Sara is currently working as an MR technologist at a women and children’s hospital in Nova Scotia, Canada. Sara began her career in the radiography in 2000. Sara has experience in scanning patients of all sizes, including foetal, neonatal, children with or without anaesthesia, teenagers, and adults. Sara has been a preceptor in the clinical environment for many MRI students over the years and has also volunteered with CAMRT for over 10 years. Sara is a certified MR safety officer and has created MR safety presentations for her hospital and a virtual lecture on MR safety for the CAMRT.

This is intended as a guideline only. Almost every centre uses different protocols depending on the type of system and radiological preference. However, this section can be helpful for those practitioners scanning without a radiologist, or where the examination is so rare that perhaps neither the radiologist nor the practitioner knows how to proceed. The protocol description is mainly limited to scan plane, weighting, pulse sequence(s) and why it is used. For details of suggested protocol parameters see Table 2.1.

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