How does this work? How does this method differ from ordinary MRI?

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361-Lec41 Tue 18nov14 How does this work? How does this method differ from ordinary MRI? NEW kinds of MRI (magnetic resononance imaging (MRI) Diffusion Magnetic Resonance Imaging Tractographic reconstruction of neural connections via Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) 1 November 2013 vol 342, issue 6158, pages 521-660 1

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From a previous lecture: New material: Resonant frequency is RADIO FREQUENCY; Wavlength is ~ ½ meter, so Entire sample literally feels oscillating magnetic field. Einstein pointed out that excited spins are stimulated from the high state to low state at same rate as excitation upwards. up E=hν down At room temperature only 0.01 % more in lowest state than in highest state 3

Ψ Quantum Concept: Superposition. A molecule may be in more than one state at once! Although the there are two quantum energy levels : spin up and spin down, there is a continuous mixture. Each spin is typically in a superposition state. total = c up ψ up e 2πE i up h time + c down ψ down e 2πE i down h time up E=hν down Ψ up and Ψ down are orbitals i.e., wavefunctions for the nuclear spin. The Time Dependent Schrodinger Equation says that the individual parts oscillate at a frequency given by their energy/plancks constant & cause PRECESSION The squares of the coefficients gives probability to observe in the up or down state i.e., c 2 up + c 2 down = 1 The lines pointing in all directions give an idea of the proportion of spin up and spin down for each of the spins. The relative signs of c up and c down give direction 4

Fourier transform of these oscillations give the entire NMR spectrum Intense pulse of radio freq. in coil perpendicular changes ratio of up/down from.9999 to 1.0 Causes coherent motion of the 0.0001 excess spin up. So sample magnet points horizontally. Creates signal in receiver coil (not shown). Entropy makes sample return to most probable state (Boltzmann distribution). Time to do so is called the T 1 relaxation time. (1 st order rate constant is 1/T 1 ) Another very important relaxation is the called the T 2 relaxation time which comes from the dephasing of the individual spins due to collisions. The ordering caused by the pulse causing the net dipole of the spins to add up to a vector pointing in the y direction initially, and direction rotating at a frequency given by (E up -E down )/h is ruined by the thermal motion. But the energy is not lost so quickly. The phase information is not lost! A second pulse twice as long as the first will reverse the phases and therefore the direction of rotation. Those vectors that lagged behind will be leading the pack, and all will reach the finish line simultaneously. Almost all the signal comes back for a brief time. This is called a SPIN ECHO. Please go to: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/spin_echo for nice visual demos. up E=hν down 5

Each spin precessing. Tipping because the applied pulse can only interact with those individual spins that are in phase with the pulse a small percentage of the many spins The whole magnet will tip by an angle proportional to how long the pulse is on. TWO RELAXATION TIMES, T 1 and T 2 : Returning to Boltzmann energy equilibrium is T 1 Returning to degeneracy (phase) equilibrium is T 2. 6

T1 is called spin lattice relaxation time. This simply means that the thermal motion of solvent creates some oscillating magnetic fields that are in resonance, thus causing transitions. Another type of relaxation is the T2 relaxation time, called spin-spin relaxation http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/spin%e2%80%93spin_relaxation T 2 relaxation generally proceeds more rapidly than T 1 relaxation. Different samples and different biological tissues have different T 2. Fluids have the longest T 2 s ~5000 ms for protons), and water based tissues are in the 40 200 ms range, while fat based tissues are in the Amorphous solids have T 2 s in the crystals have T 2 s around the 10 100 ms range. 1-10 ms range, 0.05 ms range. What is the pattern? 7

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Callis note: By applying two opposite gradient pulses separated by a time to allow water to diffuse, an echo will be observed, the strength of which will depend on how much diffusion takes place. (Large diffusion in the gradient direction makes for a weak echo. Diffusion perpendicular to the gradient is not detected. 9

Callis note: If molecules move along the field gradient between the time of the two opposite gradient pulses, the change in phase will not cancel that produced by the first pulse, the full echo cannot be achieved. 10

Callis note: From the apparent direction of maximum diffusion learned from examining many individual adjacent small regions, lines corresponding to diffusional channels become apparent. 11

diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) [ File:MRI T2 Brain axial image.jpg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Example of many good powerpoint presentations on internet: Callis note: Colors only denote the fiber direction. Blue is into page; red is horizontal on page; green is vertical on page http://www.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/mfd/page1/diffusion%20tensor%20imaging_mfd.pptx 12