Literature DB >> 15026950

[Part-body hyperthermia with a radiofrequency multiantenna applicator under online control in a 1.5 T MR-tomograph].

P Wust1, J Gellermann, M Seebass, H Fähling, P Turner, W Wlodarczyk, J Nadobny, B Rau, B Hildebrandt, A Oppelt, P M Schlag, R Felix.   

Abstract

Objective of this study is the integration of a multiantenna applicator for part-body hyperthermia (BSD 2000/3D) in a 1.5 T MR-tomograph (Siemens Magnetom Symphony) in order to perform noninvasive MR monitoring in real time to increase safety and effectiveness of heat treatments. The positioning unit is mechanically coupled to the MR gantry from the back side and the body coil is utilised for imaging. For that purpose, the hyperthermia antenna system (100 MHz, 1.500 W) and the MR receiver (63.9 MHs) have to be decoupled in terms of high frequency (filter) and electromagnetically (emc). The processing of MR data sets is performed in a hyperthermia planning system. A simultaneous operation of radiofrequency hyperthermia and MR system is possible at clinically relevant power levels. MR imaging is used for tumor-diagnostics (standard spin echo sequences), for hyperthermia planning (T1-weighted gradient echo sequences in equal- and opposed-phase techniques), and for temperature measurements according to the proton resonance frequency method (PRF method, phase evaluation registration using a gradient echo sequence with long echo time). In 33 patients with advanced pelvic and abdominal tumors we performed 150 heat sessions under MR monitoring. For 70% of these patients a visualisation of temperature sensitive data during treatment was possible. The evaluated difference images represent a superposition of real temperature -increase and a (temperature-induced) perfusion elevation. The -hybrid approach renders development of part body hyperthermia possible as an MR-controlled intervention in radiology.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15026950     DOI: 10.1055/s-2004-812736

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Rofo        ISSN: 1438-9010


  2 in total

1.  Adaptive Real-Time Closed-Loop Temperature Control for Ultrasound Hyperthermia Using Magnetic Resonance Thermometry.

Authors:  L Sun; C M Collins; J L Schiano; M B Smith; N B Smith
Journal:  Concepts Magn Reson Part B Magn Reson Eng       Date:  2005-10-28       Impact factor: 1.176

2.  Fast PRF-based MR thermometry using double-echo EPI: in vivo comparison in a clinical hyperthermia setting.

Authors:  Tetiana Dadakova; Johanna Gellermann; Otilia Voigt; Jan Gerrit Korvink; John Matthew Pavlina; Jürgen Hennig; Michael Bock
Journal:  MAGMA       Date:  2014-11-08       Impact factor: 2.310

  2 in total

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