Multi-slice mr imaging method and apparatus
A magnetic resonance imaging and multi-slice technology, which is applied in the fields of magnetic resonance measurement, nuclear magnetic resonance analysis, measurement devices, etc., can solve problems such as the inability to use multi-slice technology
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no. 1 example -
[0075] Fig. 1 is a block diagram showing a magnetic resonance imaging apparatus constructed according to a first embodiment of the present invention.
[0076] In the magnetic resonance imaging apparatus 100, the magnet assembly 1 has a cavity portion (inner cavity) through which an object is inserted, and around the cavity portion, a static magnetic field for applying a static magnetic field of constant intensity to the object is provided. Coil 1p, a gradient magnetic field coil 1g (comprising x-, y-, and z-axis coils) for generating a gradient magnetic field, a transmitting coil 1t for applying MT pulses or excitation pulses to objects, and a transmitter coil 1t for detecting from A receiving coil 1r for the NMR signal emitted by said object. The static magnetic field coil 1p is connected to a static magnetic field power supply 2 , the gradient magnetic field coil 1g is connected to a gradient magnetic field driving circuit 3 , the transmitting coil 1t is connected to a radio...
no. 2 example -
[0104] Figure 6 To represent a schematic diagram of a pulse sequence in which forced recovery pulses are applied in the fast spin echo technique, the number of magnetic resonance data sets=3.
[0105] (1) Applying a selective excitation pulse 90°x, which rotates the longitudinal magnetization of an object slice for magnetic resonance data acquisition by 90° around the x-axis to generate transverse magnetization.
[0106] (2) Applying a selective inversion pulse 180°y, which rotates the transverse magnetization direction of the object slice for magnetic resonance data acquisition by 180° around the y-axis, and receiving NMR signals. Repeat this step three times (where "-o" means "odd" and "-e" means "even").
[0107] (3) Applying a selective refocusing pulse 180° y-e, which rotates the transverse magnetization direction of the object slice for magnetic resonance data acquisition by 180° around the y-axis.
[0108] (4) As a forced recovery pulse sequence FR, a rephasing gradi...
no. 3 example -
[0113] Figure 7 To represent a schematic diagram of a pulse sequence in which forced recovery pulses are applied in the fast spin echo technique, the number of magnetic resonance data sets=2.
[0114] (1) Applying a selective excitation pulse 90°x, which rotates the longitudinal magnetization of an object slice for magnetic resonance data acquisition by 90° around the x-axis to generate transverse magnetization.
[0115] (2) Applying a selective inversion pulse 180°y, which rotates the transverse magnetization direction of the object slice for magnetic resonance data acquisition by 180° around the y-axis, and receiving NMR signals. Repeat this step twice (where "-o" means "odd" and "-e" means "even").
[0116] (3) Applying a selective refocusing pulse 180° y-o, which rotates the transverse magnetization direction of the object slice for magnetic resonance data acquisition by 180° around the y-axis.
[0117] (4) As a forced recovery pulse sequence FR, a rephasing gradient R i...
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