Attenuation of motion artifacts in fMRI using discrete reconstruction of irregular fMRI trajectories (DRIFT).
Attenuation of motion artifacts in fMRI using discrete reconstruction of irregular fMRI trajectories (DRIFT).
复制标题
使用不规则 fMRI 轨迹离散重建 (DRIFT) 来衰减 fMRI 中的运动伪影。
DOI:
10.1002/mrm.28723
复制
发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Razlighi,QolamrezaR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Parker,DavidB;Spincemaille,Pascal;Razlighi,QolamrezaR
PurposeNumerous studies report motion as the most detrimental source of noise and artifacts in fMRI. Current motion correction methods fail to completely address the motion problem. Retrospective techniques such as spatial realignment can correct for between‐volume misalignment but fail to address within volume contamination and spin‐history artifacts. Prospective motion correction can prevent spin‐history artifacts but currently cannot update the gradients fast enough to remove k‐space filling artifacts, calling for a hybrid approach to fully address these problems.Theory and methodsMotion can be mathematically formulated into the MR signal equation to describe the motion artifacts at their origin in k‐space. From these equations, it is demonstrated that different motions have different effects on the signal. A novel motion correction algorithm is designed from these equations to remove motion‐induced artifacts directly in k‐space, discrete reconstruction of irregular fMRI trajectory (DRIFT). This method is evaluated rigorously using fMRI simulations and data from a rotating phantom inside the scanner.ResultsThe results indicate that although some motion types have negligible effects on the MR signal, others produce catastrophic and lasting artifacts even after motion cessation. In simulation, DRIFT is able to remove motion artifacts in the absence of spin history. In a phantom scan, DRIFT significantly attenuates the motion artifacts in the fMRI data.ConclusionNeither prospective nor retrospective motion correction methods could completely remove the motion artifacts from the fMRI data. However, DRIFT, as a retrospective technique, when combined with prospective motion correction, can eliminate a significant portion of motion artifacts.