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88 results about "Free induction decay" patented technology
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In Fourier transform nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, free induction decay (FID) is the observable NMR signal generated by non-equilibrium nuclear spin magnetization precessing about the magnetic field (conventionally along z). This non-equilibrium magnetization can be induced, generally by applying a pulse of resonant radio-frequency close to the Larmor frequency of the nuclear spins.
A magnetometer and concomitant magnetometry method comprising emitting light from a light source, via a pulse generator pulsing light from the light source, directing the pulsed light to an atomic chamber, employing a field sensor in the atomic chamber, and via a signalprocessing module receiving a signal from the field sensor.
Mapping of myelinwater content in white matter may provide important information for early diagnosis of multiple sclerosis and the detection of white matterabnormality in other diseases. It is disclosed here that free induction decay (FID) of each voxel at multiple slice locations is acquired in the brain using an echo-planar spectroscopic imaging (EPSI) pulse sequence. The multi-slice EPSI acquisition is designed to have a short first echo time (˜2 ms) and echo-spacing (˜1 ms) in order to acquire multiple sampling points during the fast decay of the myelin water signal. Multi-compartment analysis is then applied to the FID in each pixel using a 3-pool model of white matter to obtain quantitative maps of the myelinwater fraction. Using this technique, the MR data for whole brain mapping of the myelin water can be acquired in less than 10 minutes, making this technique feasible for routine clinical applications.
Systems and methods are provided for processing a set of multiple serially acquired magnetic resonancespectroscopy (MRS) free induction decay (FID) frames from a multi-frame MRS acquisition series from a region of interest (ROI) in a subject, and for providing a post-processed MRS spectrum. Processing parameters are dynamically varied while measuring results to determine the optimal post-processed results. Spectral regions opposite water from chemical regions of interest are evaluated and used in at least one processing operation. Frequency shift error is estimated via spectral correlation between free induction decay (FID) frames and a reference spectrum. Multiple groups of FID frames within the acquired set are identified to different phases corresponding with a phase step cycle of the acquisition. Baseline correction is also performed via rank order filter (ROF) estimate and a polynomial fit. Sections of the ROF may be excluded from the polynomial fit, such as for example sections determined to be associated with relevant spectral peaks.
Systems and methods are provided for processing a set of multiple serially acquired magnetic resonancespectroscopy (MRS) free induction decay (FID) frames from a multi-frame MRS acquisition series from a region of interest (ROI) in a subject, and for providing a post-processed MRS spectrum. Processing parameters are dynamically varied while measuring results to determine the optimal post-processed results. Spectral regions opposite water from chemical regions of interest are evaluated and used in at least one processing operation. Frequency shift error is estimated via spectral correlation between free induction decay (FID) frames and a reference spectrum. Multiple groups of FID frames within the acquired set are identified to different phases corresponding with a phase step cycle of the acquisition. Baseline correction is also performed via rank order filter (ROF) estimate and a polynomial fit. Sections of the ROF may be excluded from the polynomial fit, such as for example sections determined to be associated with relevant spectral peaks.
A method for determining whether a patient has a particular type of cancer which comprises: a. obtaining an ascites, abnormal cell cellular fluid or serum sample from the patient; b. diluting the sample with D2O; c. subjecting the sample to 1HNMR to obtain a series of free induction decay outputs (FID's); d. mathematically modifying the data to obtain 1HNMR spectra; e. correcting the 1HNMR spectra for phase and baseline distortions; f. data reducing the corrected 1HNMR spectra to obtain a plurality of integral spectral segments; g. compensating for effects of variation in suppression of water resonance; h. normalizing the resulting data to total spectral area to obtain normalized 1HNMR spectra; i. subjecting the normalized 1HNMR spectra to principal component analysis to obtain normalized data; and j. plotting and comparing the normalized data with corresponding control data indicating the presence of the particular type of cancer to determine whether the sample indicates that the patient has the particular type of cancer.
In nuclear magnetic resonance experiments, Cartesian electronic feedback is used to reduce substantially in transmission and / or reception the deleterious effects of sample-mediated and direct interactions between coils in an array of transmitting and / or receiving coils. The feedback is also used with single or multiple coils to maintain at essentially constant values the relationship between an input transmittervoltage and the magnetic resonanceflip angle, and the relationship between transverse nuclear magnetisation and the strength of the free induction decaysignal presented by a receiver for analysis, regardless of factors such as sample electrical conductivity.
In nuclear magnetic resonance experiments, Cartesian electronic feedback is used to reduce substantially in transmission and / or reception the deleterious effects of sample-mediated and direct interactions between coils in an array of transmitting and / or receiving coils. The feedback is also used with single or multiple coils to maintain at essentially constant values the relationship between an input transmittervoltage and the magnetic resonanceflip angle, and the relationship between transverse nuclear magnetisation and the strength of the free induction decaysignal presented by a receiver for analysis, regardless of factors such as sample electrical conductivity.
The invention relates to a nuclear magnetic resonance radio-frequency micro-coil, comprising an upper flat subcoil and a lower flat subcoil which are mutually parallel, i.e. a top layer subcoil (2) and a bottom layer subcoil (3). The two flat subcoils have the same shape, and the distance between the subcoils is larger than or equal to the inside radius of the subcoils; the two flat subcoils are connected through a wire; a micro channel (1) used for containing a sample is positioned between and parallel with the top layer subcoil (2) and the bottom layer subcoil (3). An inner through hole (4)is positioned at the joint between the bottom layer subcoil (3) and the top layer subcoil (2); and an outer through hole (5) is positioned at the joint between the top layer subcoil (2) an a second bonding pad (7). The invention can emit radio-frequency pulse signal and (or) receive free induction decay echo signals coming from a tested object. The micro-coil is manufactured based on SU-8 photoresist by utilizing a micro-electro-mechanical system process on a Pyrex substrate (12). The invention can be used for nuclear magnetic resonance test of a nano-liter bio-chemical sample.
Method for analyzing, using nuclear magnetic resonance, at least one sample including at least one species to be characterized and a reference species having a content, in the sample, that is more than twice greater than the content of the species to be characterized, the method includes:applying at least one constant field B0 to the at least one sample;acquiring, using one or more antenna(s), one or more complex free induction decay (FID) signal(s) S(t), with each complex FID signal S(t) including a real part and an imaginary part; with the acquisition step being carried out such that, in each complex FID signal S(t), the amplitude of the signal of the reference species is at least twice greater than the amplitude of the signal of the at least one species to be characterized; andfor each complex FID signal S(t), calculating the module of each complex FID signal S(t).
A common method of RF encoding assumes that the Bi field generated by the RF coils is linear, which is likely not the case in many situations. It is therefore desirable to have a method of operating an MR system to reconstruct an image of a subject, wherein the method is capable of also handling arbitrary Bi fields used for RF encoding. Accordingly, such an MR system employing one or more RF coils is disclosed herein. The method comprises obtaining transmit sensitivities and weighting factors for individual RF coils. Each RF coil is activated based on its respective weighting factor to apply RF excitation to a subject under examination in the MR system. MR signals—such as free induction decays (FID) signals or echo signals—generated from the subject in response to the RF excitation are received and processed based on the transmit sensitivities to generate an MR image or spectrum representative of the subject.
Method for analyzing a sample including a species to be characterized and a reference species, includes:acquiring one or more complex free induction decay (FID) signal(s) (S(t)),obtaining a FID spectrum S(ω) by applying a Fourier transform to the signal S(t), with the FID spectrum obtained including two portions, each extending from the resonance frequency of the reference species (F0ref) and respectively on either side of F0Ref, with the frequency of the species to be characterized located on a portion of the spectrum;modeling the signal of the reference species from the real and complex parts of the at least one complex FID signal;obtaining a spectrum Sref(ω) of the reference species including the reference species only,obtaining a modified FID {tilde over (S)}(ω) spectrum;applying a reverse Fourier transform to {tilde over (S)}(ω) to obtain a modified signal {tilde over (s)}(t);calculating the module of the {tilde over (s)}(t) modified FID signal.
The invention relates to a device and a method for realizing the nuclear magnetic resonanceradio frequency received signaldigital down conversion, which are realized on the basis of the FPGA technology, the device comprises a DC-offset suppressor, a command decoder, a numerical controlled oscillator, a real part channel, an imaginary part channel and an output control interface, wherein, the DC-offset suppressor suppresses the DC-offset which is generated during the digital signalprocessing process; the command decoder decodes control words of the numerical controlled oscillator, the related control words of a CIC comb filter and the control words of a DDC output in a real-time manner; the numerical controlled oscillator decodes the control words of the numerical controlled oscillator in the real-time manner; the real part channel and the imaginary part channel complete the orthogonal detection operation of a digital nuclear magnetic resonancefree induction decaysignal from the radio frequencysignal to the baseband signal; and the output control interface realizes the data communication with a follow-up digital signalprocessing module or a data memory. The device has strong practicability and can be flexibly updated according to user needs, thereby avoiding the crises that the whole product can not be continued or the production of the whole product is stopped due to the termination of the life cycle of key components, etc.
Devices and methods are provided for simultaneously interrogating multiple samples using NMR spectroscopy. A first magnetic field is induced. A flow of electricity is induced through a conductive material. The flow of electricity has a direction that is perpendicular to the first magnetic field, and the flow of electricity induces a second magnetic field. A first sample is placed in an additive magnetic field region, where a direction of the first magnetic field and a direction of the second magnetic field are aligned within the additive magnetic field region. A second sample is placed in a canceling magnetic field region, where the direction of the first magnetic field and the direction of the second magnetic field are opposed within the canceling magnetic field region. A free induction decay (FID) of at least the first and second samples is induced.