Cape Town - 2026 ISMRM-ISMRT Annual Meeting and Exhibition • 09-14 May 2026

Digital Poster

All Things RF

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All Things RF
Digital Poster
Physics & Engineering
Monday, 11 May 2026
Digital Posters Row I
16:10 - 17:05
Session Number: 368-05
No CME/CE Credit
New developments in RF technology, including RF coils and other elements in the receive chain

  Figure 368-05-001.  Adaptive Flexible Metasurface for Passive B1 Shimming in 3T Body Imaging
Vladislav Koloskov, Georgiy Solomakha, Stanislav Glybovski, Alena Shchelokova
ITMO University, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation
Impact: The proposed adaptive metasurface can be seamlessly integrated into a clinical body matrix coil, enhancing B1+ field amplitude and homogeneity when activated, while preserving the original distribution when deactivated, thus enabling controllable and safe improvement of image quality.
  Figure 368-05-002.  Measuring B1+ distortion of metallic implants: Analysis of Magnitude- and Phase-Based Methods under strong B0-inhomogeneities
Kadir Berat YILDIRIM, Masa Bozic-Iven, Anish Bhuva, Hnin Zaw, Iain Pierce, Thomas Treibel, Sebastian Weingärtner
TU Delft, Delft, Netherlands
Impact: Due to large $B_0$-related artifacts, magnitude-based $B_1^+$ methods are unreliable near cardiac implants. Our results show that phase-based Bloch-Siegert maps are less affected by these artifacts, uncovering substantial, localized field enhancement around implants.
  Figure 368-05-003.  B0 and B1 field tracking for continuous wearable MRI
Antonio Glenn, Christopher Vaughn, Mark Griswold, William Grissom
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
Impact: We demonstrate that a Hall effect probe can be used to measure the orientation of a coil's $B_1$ field in a background $B_0$ field to predict signal evolution at two coil orientations. This represents a step towards continuous, wearable MRI.
  Figure 368-05-004.  Revisiting Wireless/Passive Coils in MRI: Mitigating Over-Coupling with Modern Preamplifiers
Ming Lu, Xinqiang Yan
Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, United States of America
Impact: This study lays the foundation for understanding how state-of-the-art low-impedance and matching-robust preamplifiers enable Larmor-frequency–tuned wireless coils to operate in conjunction with local receive coils, thereby advancing the design and application of inductively coupled wireless MRI coil arrays.
  Figure 368-05-005.  Does Brain Geometry Deform Under Strong Magnetic Fields During MRI? Comparison of Ultra-low-field and High-field Imaging
Alex T. L. Leong, Christopher Man, Yilong Liu, Yujiao Zhao, Vick Lau, Gilberto K. K. Leung, Ed X Wu
The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China
Impact: This study reports CSF ventricle size differences between 0.055T and 3T structural brain MRI in human subjects, suggesting brain deformation during 3T MRI and prompt future investigations of biophysical interaction between living brains and strong static magnetic field.
  Figure 368-05-006.  Cost-Effective Micro-Imaging Probe for MR Microscopy at 15.2 Tesla
Bibek Dhakal, Benjamin Hardy, Adam Anderson, Mark Does, Junzhong Xu, John Gore
Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, United States of America
Impact: This flexible probe offers a cost-effective alternative for performing micro-imaging with horizontal bore systems, enabling high-resolution tissue imaging without expensive specialized equipment.
  Figure 368-05-007.  First in-vivo quantification of human brain potassium at 7T using a custom-built ³⁹K/¹H head coil
Menglu Wu, Jon Cleary, Philippa Bridgen, Inka Granlund, David Carmichael, Ozlem Ipek
King's College London, London, United Kingdom
Impact: First in-vivo quantification of brain potassium at 7T is demonstrated using a custom-built 39K/1H coil. This enables assessment of ionic homeostasis, membrane integrity, and tissue viability in humans, providing a non-invasive biomarker for pathology including neurodegeneration, stroke, and brain tumours.
  Figure 368-05-008.  A Long-bore Two-dimensional Ladder Network Resonator for Whole-body MRI
Yun Shang, Henning Voss, Douglas Ballon
Citigroup Biomedical Imaging Center, Department of Radiology, Weill Cornell Medicine, Cornell University, New York, New York 10021, United States of America
Impact: This work validates the 2D ladder network method for body coil design, which is potentially applicable to ultrahigh-field strength. The body coil has considerable flexibility in extending its size for whole-body MRI if larger FOV magnets become available.
  Figure 368-05-009.  Inverted Cascode LNA With Low Input Impedance for Low-field MRI Applications
Aleksei Nasonov, Mikhail Murzin, Nikolay Anisimov, Vasily Severikov, Anna Dyatlovich, Anna Hurshkainen, Georgiy Solomakha
ITMO University, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation
Impact: An affordable low-input impedance LNA design compatible with preamplifier decoupling techniques for ultra-low field MRI systems.
  Figure 368-05-010.  Two-layer Inductively Coupled Receive Head Array for Image SNR Improvement at 3T
Wei Zhao, Zihao Zhang, Cheng Fang, Zhe Wang, Yueqiang Liu, Sisi Li, Jing An, Yan Zhuo, Rong Xue
Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
Impact: Two-layer inductively coupled Rx array exhibits markedly signal enhancement over the existing single-layer Rx array. The two-layer layout of outer receive phased array and inner inductively coupled array will boost image SNR to higher level and render MRI image brighter.
  Figure 368-05-011.  High-resolution Dental MRI using Wireless Intraoral Coil Arrays
Neva Willmann, Agazi Tesfai, Tim Hilgenfeld, Manuel Brückner, Michael Bock, Ali Özen
University Medical Center Freiburg, Faculty of Medicine, University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany
Impact: Wireless intraoral coil arrays enable MRI of sub-millimeter dental structures, while increasing the spatial coverage in the oral cavity. Compared to single-loop wireless coils, a more homogeneous receive sensitivity can be achieved.
  Figure 368-05-012.  Conformal, Wearable 1.5T Head Coil for Female Glymphatic Imaging
Jana Vincent, Victor Taracila, Joonsung Lee, David Shin, Suchandrima Banerjee, David Alsop, fraser robb
GE HealthCare MR Coils, Aurora, United States of America
Impact: This 1.5T 32-channel female head coil improves upon rigid designs with a soft, conformal fit that enhances patient comfort and image quality - especially at high accelerations. This enables faster scans while its lightweight, single-piece design streamlines technologist workflow.
  Figure 368-05-013.  An 8-element Bilateral Loop/Butterfly Hybrid Receiver Coil for Rat Knee Imaging at 7T
Bili Wang, Carlotta Ianniello, Jan Paska, Dimitri Martel, Amparo Ruiz, Ryan Brown
Bernard and Irene Schwartz Center for Biomedical Imaging, Department of Radiology, New York University Grossman School of Medicine, New York, New York, United States of America
Impact: Our 8-element bilateral loop/butterfly coil enables simultaneous high-quality imaging of both rat knees at 7T, doubling experimental throughput to enable contralateral comparison critical for musculoskeletal disease modeling studies.
  Figure 368-05-014.  A cube pickup coil sensor for motion detection
Adam van Niekerk, Sophie Schauman, Henric Rydén, Ola Norbeck, Enrico Avventi, Tim Sprenger, Stefan Skare
Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden
Impact: The small cube sensor (9.5 mm between faces) provides a versatile tool for unbiased probing the MRI scanners gradient fields, which is crucial for accurate motion correction.
  Figure 368-05-015.  Performance evaluation of receive arrays with respect to the ultimate intrinsic SNR for 14 T head imaging
Koen Vat, Dennis Klomp, Alexander Raaijmakers
UMC Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands
Impact: Dipole antennas, with their increased penetration depth compared to the standard loop coil, could be the receive element of choice for 14T head MRI.
  Figure 368-05-016.  Wideband Preamplifier for Simultaneous Multinuclear Imaging
Folk Narongrit, Chunlei Liu
University of California, Berkeley, United States of America
Impact: With the advent of programmable MRI coils, MRI receive coils will be wideband to cover multiple frequencies at the same time. Wideband preamplifiers will be crucial for multinuclear imaging, instead of relying on a set of discrete narrowband preamplifiers.

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