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Correlation Time
 
The characteristic time between significant fluctuations in the local magnetic field experienced by a spin due to molecular motions. For values of the correlation time such that the magnetic field as a function of time has large Fourier components near the resonance frequency, the T1 relaxation time will be shortened.
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Cross Correlation Analysis
 
A mathematical method for evaluating whether two features, i.e., ROI measurements obtained from a temporal series of images, share common characteristics and are therefore correlated.
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Further Reading:
  News & More:
University of Texas supercomputer speeds real-time MRI analysis
Thursday, 2 March 2017   by www.information-management.com    
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Audio Frequency ArtifactInfoSheet: - Artifacts - 
Case Studies, 
Reduction Index, 
etc.MRI Resource Directory:
 - Artifacts -
 
Quick Overview
Artifact Information
NAME
Audio frequency
DESCRIPTION
Ghosting, lines or spots
REASON
Wrong modulation at audio rate, wrong audio signal
HELP
AC-line synchronization
Two types of audio-frequency problems are possible:
1. Modulation of the MR signal at an audio rate
2. Audio signal component at digitizer input
Problem 1 looks like ghosts, weak copies of the real image, displaced along the phase encoding direction. The number and intensity of the ghosts depends upon the relationship between the period of the audio modulation and the repetition time.
Problem 2 shows up as lines or spots at the appropriate points along the frequency direction. If there is no correlation between the audio period and TR, lines are generated or discrete spots occur.
mri safety guidance
Image Guidance
Both problems can be lessened by use of AC-line synchronization (line trigger).
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Myocardial Late Enhancement
 
(LE) Myocardial late enhancement in contrast enhanced cardiac MRI has the ability to precisely delineate myocardial scar associated with coronary artery disease. Viability imaging implies evaluating infarcted myocardium to see whether there is enough viable tissue available for revascularization. The reversal of myocardial dysfunction is particularly relevant in patients with depressed ventricular function because revascularization improves long-term survival. In comparison to SPECT and PET imaging, myocardial late enhancement MRI demonstrates areas of delayed enhancement exactly in correlation with the infarcted region.
Viability on cardiac MRI (CMR) is based on the fact that all infarcts enhance vividly 10-15 minutes after the administration of intravenous paramagnetic contrast agents. This enhancement represents the accumulation of gadolinium in the extracellular space, due to the loss of membrane integrity in the infarcted tissue. This phenomenon of delayed hyperenhancement has been proven to correlate with the actual extent of the infarct.
MRI myocardial late enhancement can quantify the size, location and transmural extent of the infarct. If the transmural extent of the infarct (region of enhancement on MRI) is less than 50% of the wall thickness, there will be improved contractility in that segment following revascularization. In areas of hypokinesia, if there is a rim of "black" or non-infarcted myocardium that is not contracting well, it indicates the presence of hibernating myocardium, which is likely to improve after revascularization of the artery supplying that particular territory.
The total duration of a myocardial late enhancement MR imaging protocol for viability is approximately 30 minutes, including scout images, first-pass images, cine images in two planes, and delayed myocardial enhancement images. In order to assess viable myocardium, the gadolinium contrast agent is injected at a dose of 0.15 to 0.2 mmol/kg. After about 10 minutes, short axis and long axis views (see cardiac axes) of the heart are obtained using an inversion prepared ECG gated gradient echo sequence. The inversion pulse is adjusted to suppress normal myocardium. Areas of nonviable myocardium retain extremely high signal intensity, black areas show normal tissue.

For Ultrasound Imaging (USI) see Myocardial Contrast Echocardiography at Medical-Ultrasound-Imaging.com.
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Further Reading:
  Basics:
A Guide To Cardiac Imaging
   by www.simplyphysics.com    
  News & More:
Prediction of Myocardial Viability by MRI
1999   by circ.ahajournals.org    
Geron Demonstrates hESC-derived cardiomyocytes improve heart function after myocardial infarction
Monday, 27 August 2007   by www.brightsurf.com    
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Relaxivity
 
The ability of magnetic compounds to increase the relaxation rates of the surrounding water proton spins.
Relaxivity is used to improve the contrast of the image, and to study tissue specific areas where the contrast agent better diffuses or to perform functional magnetic resonance imaging.
The relaxivity of MRI contrast agents depends on the molecular structure and kinetic of the complex. To increase the number of water molecules that are in the inner sphere of the complex, or to slow down the molecular rotational correlation time, are possibilities to improve the water relaxivity.
Relaxivity units (r1, r2) are mM-1 * sec-1 (at varying temperatures).
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Further Reading:
  News & More:
Measurements of the relaxivity of gadolinium chelates in tissues in vivo(.pdf)
2001   by cds.ismrm.org    
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