Magnetic Resonance in Medicine · 1997 · 111 citations · 14 references
MedicineBiomedical EngineeringRadiologyBiomedical ImagingDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyImage RegistrationImagingMagnetic Resonance Image ReconstructionMagnetic Resonance ImagingMedical ImagingMotion CorrectionFunctional ImagingFunctional MriK-spaceMedical Image RegistrationMotion RegistrationRegistrationTime-series RegistrationTranslational Motion
A rapid, in-plane image registration algorithm that accurately estimates and corrects for rotational and translational motion is described. This automated, one-pass method achieves its computational efficiency by decoupling the estimation of rotation and translation, allowing the application of rapid cross-correlation and cross-spectrum techniques for the determination of displacement parameters. k-space regridding and modulation techniques are used for image correction as alternatives to linear interpolation. The performance of this method was analyzed with simulations and echo-planar image data from both phantoms and human subjects. The processing time for image registration on a Hewlett-Packard 735/125 is 7.5 s for a 128 x 128 pixel image and 1.7 s for a 64 x 64 pixel image. Imaging phantom data demonstrate the accuracy of the method (mean rotational error, -0.09 degrees; standard deviation = 0.17 degrees; range, -0.44 degrees to +0.31 degrees; mean translational error = -0.035 pixels; standard deviation = 0.054 pixels; range, -0.16 to +0.06 pixels). Registered human functional imaging data demonstrate a significant reduction in motion artifacts such as linear trends in pixel time series and activation artifacts due to stimulus-correlated motion. The advantages of this technique are its noniterative one-pass nature, the reduction in image degradation as compared to previous methods, and the speed of computation.
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Time course EPI of human brain function during task activation
Peter A. Bandettini, Eric C. Wong, R. Scott Hinks et al. · Magnetic Resonance in Medicine · 1992 · 1.9K citations
Medicine, Neurobiology, Neuroscience +17