CoRRECT: A Deep Unfolding Framework for Motion-Corrected Quantitative
R2* Mapping
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.06330v1
- Date: Wed, 12 Oct 2022 15:49:51 GMT
- Title: CoRRECT: A Deep Unfolding Framework for Motion-Corrected Quantitative
R2* Mapping
- Authors: Xiaojian Xu, Weijie Gan, Satya V.V.N. Kothapalli, Dmitriy A.
Yablonskiy, Ulugbek S. Kamilov
- Abstract summary: CoRRECT is a unified deep unfolding (DU) framework for Quantitative MRI (qMRI)
It consists of a model-based end-to-end neural network, a method for motion-artifact reduction, and a self-supervised learning scheme.
Our results on experimentally collected multi-Gradient-Recalled Echo (mGRE) MRI data show that CoRRECT recovers motion and inhomogeneity artifact-free R2* maps in highly accelerated acquisition settings.
- Score: 12.414040285543273
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Quantitative MRI (qMRI) refers to a class of MRI methods for quantifying the
spatial distribution of biological tissue parameters. Traditional qMRI methods
usually deal separately with artifacts arising from accelerated data
acquisition, involuntary physical motion, and magnetic-field inhomogeneities,
leading to suboptimal end-to-end performance. This paper presents CoRRECT, a
unified deep unfolding (DU) framework for qMRI consisting of a model-based
end-to-end neural network, a method for motion-artifact reduction, and a
self-supervised learning scheme. The network is trained to produce R2* maps
whose k-space data matches the real data by also accounting for motion and
field inhomogeneities. When deployed, CoRRECT only uses the k-space data
without any pre-computed parameters for motion or inhomogeneity correction. Our
results on experimentally collected multi-Gradient-Recalled Echo (mGRE) MRI
data show that CoRRECT recovers motion and inhomogeneity artifact-free R2* maps
in highly accelerated acquisition settings. This work opens the door to DU
methods that can integrate physical measurement models, biophysical signal
models, and learned prior models for high-quality qMRI.
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