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

Digital Poster

MR Acquisition Gems

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MR Acquisition Gems
Digital Poster
Acquisition & Reconstruction
Thursday, 14 May 2026
Digital Posters Row H
13:40 - 14:35
Session Number: 667-03
No CME/CE Credit
This session gives an overview of acquisition strategies.

  Figure 667-03-001.  Multiparametric MRI for Preoperative T-Staging of Gastric Cancer: Added Value of Multiorientational Anatomic Imaging
Quan-meng Liu, Yan Chen, Yi-yan Liu, Yunzhu Wu, Zi-qiang Wen, Shen-ping Yu
The First Affiliated Hospital, Sun Yat-sen University, China
Impact: mpMRI protocol with multiorientational anatomic images including orthogonal-axial images significantly outperformed mpMRI without them for gastric cancer T-staging, regardless of T-substages (pT1-pT4a), thereby aiding personalized therapeutic decision-making. Multiorientational anatomic images with orthogonal-axial images should be included in standardized mpMRI protocol.
  Figure 667-03-002.  Improving the accuracy of MRF-based abdominal T1-mapping at 7T and beyond
Niklas Himburg, Max Lutz, Gregory Metzger, Sebastian Schmitter
Physikalisch Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB), Braunschweig and Berlin, Germany
Impact: Investigating the role of pause durations in Magnetic Resonance Fingerprinting based methods might aid in the development of quantitative imaging sequences for ultra-high field (≥7T) body imaging.
  Figure 667-03-003.  The Effect of Head Coil Configuration and Channel Count on the Quality and Accuracy of Double Inversion Recovery (DIR) Brain
Adnan Alahmadi, Razan Alshehri, Rana Gasem, Abdullah Aljuhani, Almotazbillah bedaiwi, Ghouth Waggass, Mohammad Khalil, Mustafa Alhasan, Njoud Aldusary, Afnan Malaih, Ibrahem Kanbayti, Norah Hakami, Jamaan Alghamdi
King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Impact: Increasing receiver channel count substantially enhances quantitative DIR metrics (SNR and CNR), but subjective radiological perception does not always correlate. These findings guide MRI teams in selecting coils that balance quantitative performance, diagnostic utility, and patient comfort in clinical neuroimaging
  Figure 667-03-004.  Enhanced Visualization of Perianal Fistula Using Deep Learning-Based Reconstruction of Isotropic CE-T1WI
Rui Wang, Jiang Lei, Min Li, Guangxu Han, Jinhua Wu
People's Hospital of Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, Yin chuan, China
Impact: DLR enables faster acquisition of high-quality isotropic CE-T1WI images, improving diagnostic confidence in perianal fistula evaluation while reducing scan time and motion artifacts.
  Figure 667-03-005.  Day-to-Day Reproducibility of a Clinically Accessible 31P-MRSI for Liver Metabolism
Jingzhe Li, Huimin Lin, Peng Wu, Jinyuan Weng, Fuhua Yan
College of Health Science and Technology, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, Shanghai, China
Impact: The study enhances the research and clinical utility of 31P-MRSI, making it a promising tool for noninvasive liver metabolism monitoring. This study lays the groundwork for future investigations that could lead to improved diagnostics and treatment monitoring for liver diseases.
  Figure 667-03-006.  Quantifying Bone Marrow Fat Changes in Ankylosing Spondylitis Before and After Treatment Using mDixon MRI
Zhen Lin, Lu Han, Yuqin Zhang
Ningbo Medical Center LiHuiLi Hospital, Ningbo, China
Impact: The results demonstrate that reduction in inflammation could be associated with an increase in bone marrow fat, providing clinical value for future research.
  Figure 667-03-007.  Corrected Liver T1 (cT1) Can Be Measured Using Freely Available T1 Mapping Acquisitions
Patrick Hales , Markus Henningsson, Matthew Robson, Carolina Fernandes
Perspectum, Oxford, United Kingdom
Impact: Liver cT1 measurements can now be obtained on scanners that do not have access to MOLLI-T1 mapping sequences. This would help to advance the widespread adoption of standardized cT1 measurements for the non-invasive assessment of liver disease.
  Figure 667-03-008.  Impact of Compressed-Sensing MRI on Brain Age: Whithin-Subject Comparison of Conventional and Accelerated T1 Sequences
Paula Caballero, Rafael Navarro, Álvaro Planchuelo-Gómez, Raul Moro, Santiago Aja-Fernández, Angel Luis Guerrero, Rodrigo de Luis García
UNIVERSIDAD DE VALLADOLID, Valladolid, Spain
Impact: We show that accelerated MRI protocols may systematically bias brain age estimates from T1-weighted scans, calling for harmonization across acquisitions. This informs neuroscientists and clinicians to control for protocol effects, enabling more reliable longitudinal and multi-site studies using brain age.
  Figure 667-03-009.  3D-EPI outperforms 2D-EPI for High Resolution Retinotopic fMRI Using Population Receptive Field Mapping
Dominik Zuschlag, David Linhardt, Rüdiger Stirnberg, Christian Windischberger
Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
Impact: This work provides evidence to justify and encourage the use of 3D-EPI over 2D-EPI for population receptive field mapping using BOLD-fMRI, both with and without application of thermal denoising.
  Figure 667-03-010.  Model-Based Passive Needle Tracking for MR-guided Percutaneous Interventions: A k-space hybrid approach
Lieke Brugman, Wyger Brink
University of Twente, Enschede, Netherlands
Impact: This study developed and validated a model-based method for passive needle tracking in MRI. Instead of relying on image reconstruction, the proposed method estimates needle orientation directly from undersampled k-space data using a model-based approach.
  Figure 667-03-011.  Towards Diffusion Model-based Compensation of T2*-induced Blurring in Ultrashort TE MRI – A Simulation Study
Luis Durner, Laura Pfaff, David Grodzki, Andreas Maier
Research & Clinical Translation, Magnetic Resonance, Siemens Healthineers AG, Erlangen, Germany
Impact: The proposed diffusion model framework addresses T2*-induced blurring in ultrashort echo time MRI. By integrating a physics-informed signal decay simulation based on tissue-specific relaxation, it demonstrates a pathway towards improved reconstruction quality, with potential clinical benefits in musculoskeletal and neuroimaging.
  Figure 667-03-012.  Using Native Cardiac T1 Mapping to Predict Post-contrast Cardiac T1 Mapping by Conditioned Diffusion Model
Zhen Qiang Wu, Hsin-Tzu Huang, Ming-Ting Wu, Teng-Yi Huang, Hsu-Hsia Peng
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong, China
Impact: The conditioned diffusion model successfully predicted post-contrast T1 mapping from pre-contrast T1 mapping and 8 MOLLI images. The satisfactory performance of the prediction confirmed the feasibility of generating post-contrast T1 and ECV without the use of contrast agents.
  Figure 667-03-013.  Slice Partial Dephasing and Nonlinear Ramp‑Up Catalyzation for Improving Single-Shot Cardiac BSSFP Applications
Yao Ding, Lei Gao, Yongchuan Lai, Xiaocheng Wei
GE Healthcare, Beijing, China
Impact: The technique enhances image quality of 2D bSSFP‑based cardiac single‑shot applications.
  Figure 667-03-014.  3D CAIPI-bSSFP with Sliding-Window Acceleration for Layer fMRI
Zhanyan Zhang, Yifei Wang, Chen Liu, Sisi Li, Jing An, Chenxi Hu, Chencan Qian, Peng Zhang, Zihao Zhang
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
Impact: 
This work operationalizes 3D-bSSFP as a practical alternative to GE-EPI for fMRI, delivering distortion-free, higher-SNR imaging and improved temporal resolution through sliding-window reconstruction. It enables more accurate localization, facilitates robust registration with anatomy, and lowers the barrier to wider adoption.

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