ISMRM & SMRT Virtual Conference • 08-14 August 2020

2020 ISMRM & SMRT Virtual Conference Logo Graphic

Weekend Educational Session

Cardiovascular MRI: The Heart

Session Topic: Cardiovascular MRI: The Heart
Session Sub-Topic: Cardiovascular MRI: The Heart
Weekend Course
ORGANIZERS: Jennifer Keegan, Aleksandra Radjenovic, Peng Hu
Sunday Parallel 2 Live Q&A Sunday, 9 August 202014:30 - 15:00 UTC Moderators: Daniel Kim & Yanjie Zhu
Skill Level: Basic to Intermediate

Session Number: WE-23

Overview
This course will review essential cardiac MRI exams and provide an overview of the clinical needs, technical foundations, and research promises. The focus will be on evaluating cardiac function, perfusion, viability, and relaxometry.

Target Audience
Attendees who wish to develop a working knowledge of cardiac MRI and gain an understanding of the technical foundations in order to improve clinical diagnostics or advance research in cardiac function, perfusion, viability imaging, and relaxometry.

Educational Objectives
As a result of attending this course, participants should be able to:
- Describe the clinical need for the most common cardiovascular MRI examinations;
- Define the technical foundations of function, perfusion, and scar imaging, and the advantages and disadvantages of competing approaches; and
- Explain the principles and applications of cardiac relaxometry.

    Evaluation of Cardiac Function: Clinical Applications & Technical Approaches
Yuchi Han

Watch the Video

    Myocardial Perfusion: Clinical Applications & Technical Approaches
Michael Jerosch-Herold

Watch the Video

Magnetic resonance imaging of myocardial perfusion continues to challenge current limits for fast dynamic imaging to provide sufficient spatial and temporal resolution for accurate detection perfusion defects, and enable almost complete coverage of the left ventricle. The technical capabilities of MR cardiac perfusion imaging impact the clinical use of this technique for the detection of ischemic heart disease, and its relative importance compared to other imaging modalities and tests. Recent studies have shown that cardiac magnetic resonance perfusion imaging provides strong prognostic value for predicting adverse events.
    Scar Imaging: Clinical Applications & Technical Approaches
Wiphada Patricia Bandettini

Watch the Video

    Introduction to Relaxometry: Clinical Applications & Technical Approaches
Michael Salerno

Watch the Video

    T1 Mapping & ECV
Sebastien Roujol

Watch the Video

    T2, T2* & T1 Rho Mapping Techniques
Ruud van Heeswijk

Watch the Video

A presentation on the theory, implementations, clinical applications, and current challenges of T2, T2*, and T1rho mapping of the heart.