"There are single-shot and multi-shot echo-planar sequences."
"There are single-shot and multi-shot echo-planar sequences."
"Echo planar imaging is performed using a pulse sequence in which multiple echoes of different phase steps are acquired using rephasing gradients instead of repeated 180° radiofrequency pulses following the 90°/180° in a spin echo sequence. This is accomplished by rapidly reversing the readout or frequency-encoding gradient. This switching or reversal may also be done in a sinusoidal fashion. Echo planar sequences may use entirely gradient echoes or may combine a spin-echo with the train of gradient echoes."
"In multi-shot echo-planar imaging, the range of phase steps is equally divided into several "shots" or TR periods. For example, an image with 256 phase steps could be divided into 4 shots of 64 steps each."
"In multi-shot echo-planar imaging, the range of phase steps is equally divided into several "shots" or TR periods. For example, an image with 256 phase steps could be divided into 4 shots of 64 steps each."
"In a single-shot echo-planar sequence, the entire range of phase encoding steps, usually up to 128, are acquired in one TR."
"In multi-shot echo-planar imaging, the range of phase steps is equally divided into several "shots" or TR periods. For example, an image with 256 phase steps could be divided into 4 shots of 64 steps each."
"Although echo-planar imaging is considered a gradient echo-based technique, some fast spin-echo acquisitions such as HASTE and SS-FSE can be categorised as multi-shot echo planar imaging."
"Although echo-planar imaging is considered a gradient echo-based technique, some fast spin-echo acquisitions such as HASTE and SS-FSE can be categorised as multi-shot echo planar imaging."
Expected headings
"Benefits"
"Drawbacks"
"There are single-shot and multi-shot echo-planar sequences."