This abstract explores the feasibility of machine learning-based motion-compensated reconstruction for free-breathing UTE lung MRI. Specifically, we used respiratory motion-resolved Non-uniform Fourier Transform (NuFFT) reconstruction as input, iterative motion-compensated (iMoCo) reconstruction as target, and a 2D U-Net convolutional neural network. Test results demonstrate a sharper diaphragm and a higher apparent SNR compared to the averaged input. In conclusion, iMoCo-Net accelerates the reconstruction of 3D radial UTE data substantially, shortening the required time from hours to minutes.
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Tan et al. (2024) studied this question.
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