Magnetic resonance imaging-guided vascular interventions. Ozturk, C., Guttman, M., McVeigh, E., & Lederman, R. Top Magn Reson Imaging, 16(5):369--381, Oct, 2005. bibtex @Article{RSM:Ozt2005,
author = "C. Ozturk and M. Guttman and E.R. McVeigh and R.J.
Lederman",
title = "Magnetic resonance imaging-guided vascular interventions.",
journal = "Top Magn Reson Imaging",
year = "2005",
month = "Oct",
volume = "16",
number = "5",
pages = "369--381",
robnote = "Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which provides superior
soft-tissue imaging and no known harmful effects, has the
potential as an alternative modality to guide various
medical interventions. This review will focus on MR-guided
endovascular interventions and present its current state
and future outlook. In the first technical part, enabling
technologies such as developments in fast imaging,
catheter devices, and visualization techniques are
examined. This is followed by a clinical survey that
includes proof-of-concept procedures in animals and
initial experience in human subjects. In preclinical
experiments, MRI has already proven to be valuable. For
example, MRI has been used to guide and track targeted
cell delivery into or around myocardial infarctions, to
guide atrial septal puncture, and to guide the connection
of portal and systemic venous circulations. Several
investigational MR-guided procedures have already been
reported in patients, such as MR-guided cardiac
catheterization, invasive imaging of peripheral artery
atheromata, selective intraarterial MR angiography, and
preliminary angioplasty and stent placement. In addition,
MR-assisted transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt
procedures in patients have been shown in a novel hybrid
double-doughnut x-ray/MRI system. Numerous additional
investigational human MR-guided endovascular procedures
are now underway in several medical centers around the
world. There are also significant hurdles: availability of
clinical-grade devices, device-related safety issues,
challenges to patient monitoring, and acoustic noise
during imaging. The potential of endovascular
interventional MRI is great because as a single modality,
it combines 3-dimensional anatomic imaging, device
localization, hemodynamics, tissue composition, and
function.",
bibdate = "Wed Aug 26 13:21:34 2009",
}
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{"_id":"KWK4RzD77GFk25fwo","bibbaseid":"ozturk-guttman-mcveigh-lederman-magneticresonanceimagingguidedvascularinterventions-2005","downloads":0,"creationDate":"2016-07-01T21:38:38.618Z","title":"Magnetic resonance imaging-guided vascular interventions.","author_short":["Ozturk, C.","Guttman, M.","McVeigh, E.","Lederman, R."],"year":2005,"bibtype":"article","biburl":"http://www.sci.utah.edu/~macleod/Bibtex/biglit.bib","bibdata":{"bibtype":"article","type":"article","author":[{"firstnames":["C."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Ozturk"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["M."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Guttman"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["E.R."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["McVeigh"],"suffixes":[]},{"firstnames":["R.J."],"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Lederman"],"suffixes":[]}],"title":"Magnetic resonance imaging-guided vascular interventions.","journal":"Top Magn Reson Imaging","year":"2005","month":"Oct","volume":"16","number":"5","pages":"369--381","robnote":"Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which provides superior soft-tissue imaging and no known harmful effects, has the potential as an alternative modality to guide various medical interventions. This review will focus on MR-guided endovascular interventions and present its current state and future outlook. In the first technical part, enabling technologies such as developments in fast imaging, catheter devices, and visualization techniques are examined. This is followed by a clinical survey that includes proof-of-concept procedures in animals and initial experience in human subjects. In preclinical experiments, MRI has already proven to be valuable. For example, MRI has been used to guide and track targeted cell delivery into or around myocardial infarctions, to guide atrial septal puncture, and to guide the connection of portal and systemic venous circulations. Several investigational MR-guided procedures have already been reported in patients, such as MR-guided cardiac catheterization, invasive imaging of peripheral artery atheromata, selective intraarterial MR angiography, and preliminary angioplasty and stent placement. In addition, MR-assisted transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt procedures in patients have been shown in a novel hybrid double-doughnut x-ray/MRI system. Numerous additional investigational human MR-guided endovascular procedures are now underway in several medical centers around the world. There are also significant hurdles: availability of clinical-grade devices, device-related safety issues, challenges to patient monitoring, and acoustic noise during imaging. The potential of endovascular interventional MRI is great because as a single modality, it combines 3-dimensional anatomic imaging, device localization, hemodynamics, tissue composition, and function.","bibdate":"Wed Aug 26 13:21:34 2009","bibtex":"@Article{RSM:Ozt2005,\n author = \"C. Ozturk and M. Guttman and E.R. McVeigh and R.J.\n Lederman\",\n title = \"Magnetic resonance imaging-guided vascular interventions.\",\n journal = \"Top Magn Reson Imaging\",\n year = \"2005\",\n month = \"Oct\",\n volume = \"16\",\n number = \"5\",\n pages = \"369--381\",\n robnote = \"Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which provides superior\n soft-tissue imaging and no known harmful effects, has the\n potential as an alternative modality to guide various\n medical interventions. This review will focus on MR-guided\n endovascular interventions and present its current state\n and future outlook. In the first technical part, enabling\n technologies such as developments in fast imaging,\n catheter devices, and visualization techniques are\n examined. This is followed by a clinical survey that\n includes proof-of-concept procedures in animals and\n initial experience in human subjects. In preclinical\n experiments, MRI has already proven to be valuable. For\n example, MRI has been used to guide and track targeted\n cell delivery into or around myocardial infarctions, to\n guide atrial septal puncture, and to guide the connection\n of portal and systemic venous circulations. Several\n investigational MR-guided procedures have already been\n reported in patients, such as MR-guided cardiac\n catheterization, invasive imaging of peripheral artery\n atheromata, selective intraarterial MR angiography, and\n preliminary angioplasty and stent placement. In addition,\n MR-assisted transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt\n procedures in patients have been shown in a novel hybrid\n double-doughnut x-ray/MRI system. Numerous additional\n investigational human MR-guided endovascular procedures\n are now underway in several medical centers around the\n world. There are also significant hurdles: availability of\n clinical-grade devices, device-related safety issues,\n challenges to patient monitoring, and acoustic noise\n during imaging. The potential of endovascular\n interventional MRI is great because as a single modality,\n it combines 3-dimensional anatomic imaging, device\n localization, hemodynamics, tissue composition, and\n function.\",\n bibdate = \"Wed Aug 26 13:21:34 2009\",\n}\n\n","author_short":["Ozturk, C.","Guttman, M.","McVeigh, E.","Lederman, R."],"key":"RSM:Ozt2005","id":"RSM:Ozt2005","bibbaseid":"ozturk-guttman-mcveigh-lederman-magneticresonanceimagingguidedvascularinterventions-2005","role":"author","urls":{},"downloads":0,"html":""},"search_terms":["magnetic","resonance","imaging","guided","vascular","interventions","ozturk","guttman","mcveigh","lederman"],"keywords":[],"authorIDs":[],"dataSources":["5HG3Kp8zRwDd7FotB"]}