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September 17, 2025Proceedings on CD-ROM - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Scientific Meeting and Exhibition/Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Scientific Meeting and Exhibition0 citations

Ultra-Fast High-Resolution 3D Brain MRI at 5.0T: 36-Second 3D T1W Imaging and Whole-Brain Segmentation

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SLShaohang LiFudan UniversityWCW. CaiTongji UniversityYLYunheng LiTokyo Metropolitan University

Key Points

  • High-quality brain imaging was achieved in just 36 seconds, demonstrating ultra-fast MRI capabilities with notable performance.
  • Segmentation accuracy reached a Dice score of 0.83, comparable to longer conventional MRI scans, highlighting the efficacy of the approach.
  • A transformer-based network was developed for simultaneous image enhancement and brain region segmentation on a 5.0T MRI system.
  • The method offers promising implications for clinical applications, reducing scan time while maintaining image quality and accuracy.

Abstract

Motivation: 3D structural brain MRI and accurate region segmentation are important for neurological research and clinical applications, but they are time-consuming in both acquisition and processing. Goal(s): This study aims to achieve simultaneous high-resolution 3D T1W brain imaging and precise whole-brain segmentation in just 36 seconds. Approach: A dual-task transformer-based network was developed to perform both image enhancement and brain region segmentation using data acquired in 36-second on a 5.0T MRI system. Results: The proposed method produced high-quality images and accurate segmentation (Dice 0.83) comparable to 3-min 36-second standard scans, offering an ultra-fast solution for clinical applications. Impact: This study implemented a dual-task transformer-based network on a 5.0T MRI platform, enabling high-resolution 3D T1W brain imaging and accurate segmentation in 36 seconds. With performance comparable to conventional 3-min 36-second scans, this approach offers a promising ultra-fast clinical solution.

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Cite This Study

Li et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d4597031b076d99fa5c70fhttps://doi.org/10.58530/2025/4822
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