Conductivity measured at low-frequency can provide information on extracellular space (ECS), which will be useful in clinical applications such as tumor imaging and bioelectromagnetic modeling. Recently proposed conductivity tensor imaging (CTI) technique provides the anisotropic low-frequency conductivity distribution extracted from high-frequency conductivity measurement from the B1 map of MRI. The extracellular conductivity measured using CTI from three phantoms was compared with an impedance analyzer. The accuracy of the CTI technique was estimated to be high enough for most clinical applications.
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Choi et al. (2024) studied this question.
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