Observational analysis shows a 75.7% reduction in background phase errors in static phantoms, highlighting the efficacy of GIRF in 2D PC-MRI corrections.
Motivation: Background phase errors caused by eddy currents and mechanical oscillations in PC-MRI are a significant source of measurement error that require a reliable correction method. Goal(s): To demonstrate the effectiveness of gradient impulse response function (GIRF) predictions for the retrospective correction of background phase errors in 2D-PCMRI. Approach: The gradient waveforms used to acquire 2D-PCMRI were convolved with GIRFs to predict background phase responses and correct the datasets. The correction is tested in static phantoms and volunteers (n=10). Results: Background phase errors were reduced by 75.7% in static phantom experiments and by 65.2% in the volunteer data. Impact: We tested a gradient impulse response function (GIRF) based prediction method to correct background phase errors in 2D PC-MRI data. Background phase errors were reduced by 75.7% in static phantom experiments and 65.2% in the volunteer data.
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Loecher et al. (2025) studied this question.
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