broken image
broken image
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Research
  • Services
  • Events
  • Contact Us
  • …  
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Research
    • Services
    • Events
    • Contact Us
    TIC Seminars
    broken image
    broken image
    • Home
    • About Us
    • Research
    • Services
    • Events
    • Contact Us
    • …  
      • Home
      • About Us
      • Research
      • Services
      • Events
      • Contact Us
      TIC Seminars
      broken image

      Routine body and neuroimaging at low field: The First 18 Months at 0.55T

      Prof. Dr. Nicole Seiberlich

      Co-Director of the Michigan Institute for Technology and Translation

      University of Michigan, Radiology and Biomedical Engineering, Ann Arbor, MI, U.S.A.

      Thursday, September 29 2022, 12:00

      · CPD

      Commercial low-field (0.55T) whole body systems have recently been introduced for clinical MRI, and MIITT in the Department of Radiology at the University of Michigan obtained one such system for exploratory purposes in April 2021. These systems, designed to be lower cost alternatives to higher field MRI scanners, are meant to be deployed both in conventional Radiology Departments but also in unconventional settings such as the Emergency Department. However, because they are equipped with modified hardware, including less powerful gradients and RF coils with fewer channels than other MRI systems, their utility in these settings must be demonstrated before they can be routinely deployed. This presentation will outline efforts to investigate the 0.55T system for routine body and neuroimaging at UM, and describe research applications of this scanner.

      https://miitt.med.umich.edu/ 

      The lecture will be held in the INO B 118 lecture theatre, please see map below for location details

      For further info please contact: jbastiaansen.mri@gmail.com

      Map

       

       

      broken image

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

       

      Previous
      Lung MRI: Can we see beyond the black hole?
      Next
      Contemporary use of multimodality cardiac imaging to...
       Return to site
      Cookie Use
      We use cookies to improve browsing experience, security, and data collection. By accepting, you agree to the use of cookies for advertising and analytics. You can change your cookie settings at any time. Learn More
      Accept all
      Settings
      Decline All
      Cookie Settings
      Necessary Cookies
      These cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. These cookies can’t be switched off.
      Analytics Cookies
      These cookies help us better understand how visitors interact with our website and help us discover errors.
      Preferences Cookies
      These cookies allow the website to remember choices you've made to provide enhanced functionality and personalization.
      Save