Overview
Currently, cardiac MR (CMR) is considered a highly complex and rather expensive imaging technology that requires highly trained technicians/clinicians, and which is mainly performed in academic hospitals. The proposed workshop will discuss how latest developments in artificial intelligence (AI) and MR acquisition/reconstruction in combination with knowledge gained from large CMR trials/biobanks and health economics studies could turn CMR into an easy-to-use and affordable mainstream imaging modality, which could be used in GP practices and regional hospitals (point-of-care). More specifically we will discuss how latest developments in MR physics, motion correction and image reconstruction can be harnessed to enable a self-driving CMR examination (no planning, no breath holds) that provides comprehensive disease characterization in a short, less than 10 minutes scan. We will then discuss how AI can enable automated image processing/analysis and create automated diagnosis and treatment planning. To get a better understanding where CMR could play an increasing role in the patient pathway we will discuss lessons learned from large clinical trials/biobanks and focus on the healthcare economics side of CMR. Finally, we will end the workshop by discussing the potential of AI in replacing the use of gadolinium. The symposium fits perfectly with efforts of the MR community of making MR easier to use and more affordable. It is also aligned with the ISMRM 2022 “Clinical focus meeting”.
Target Audience
This symposium is intended for radiologists, cardiologists, scientists and technicians interested in current and future developments in CMR.
Educational Objectives
As a result of attending this course, participants should be able to:
To understand how novel more intelligent MR sequences can provide a comprehensive diagnosis with minimal user input.
14:45
All-in-One CMR: Free-Running Multi-Contrast Data Acquisition
Video Unavailable
Anthony Christodoulou
Cedars Sinai Medical Center
15:09
AI Enabled Image Processing Pipeline for CMR
Video Unavailable
Esther Puyol Anton
King's College London
15:33
Healthcare Economics in CMR
Video Unavailable
Steffen Petersen
Queen Mary University
15:57
Lessons Learned from CMR Tissue Characterization
Video Unavailable
Martin Ugander
University of Sydney, Australia
16:21
Replacing Late Gadolinium Enhancement With Artificial Intelligence
The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.