TubeTK/TBI Data: Difference between revisions
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* Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) data set: Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) is an advanced magnetic resonance imaging sequence that reveals tissue T2 prolongation with cerebrospinal fluid suppression, allowing detection of superficial brain lesions [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11346369]. | * Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) data set: Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) is an advanced magnetic resonance imaging sequence that reveals tissue T2 prolongation with cerebrospinal fluid suppression, allowing detection of superficial brain lesions [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11346369]. | ||
* Gradient Recalled Echo (GRE) data set [http://www.indiana.edu/~mri/CE/slides/Gradient%20Echo%20Sequences%20and%20Applications%20090324.pdf] [http://www.mr-tip.com/serv1.php?type=db1&dbs=Gradient%20Recalled%20Echo%20Sequence]: These images are used | * Gradient Recalled Echo (GRE) data set [http://www.indiana.edu/~mri/CE/slides/Gradient%20Echo%20Sequences%20and%20Applications%20090324.pdf] [http://www.mr-tip.com/serv1.php?type=db1&dbs=Gradient%20Recalled%20Echo%20Sequence]: These images are used to generate contrast(by enhancing at high magnetic fields (7 T and above)) in MRI of the human brain. The main advantage of this data set is that it allows to visualize biological structures within gray matter (GM) and white matter (WM) that are not usually available with conventional MRI (e.g., blood deoxyhemoglobin, tissue lipid, and non-heme iron content. <!-- Such sources as blood deoxyhemoglobin, tissue lipid, and non-heme iron content (5), as well as water-protein exchange (7) have been proposed as possible origins of the MRI signal frequency shift responsible for this contrast. -->[http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2009/07/22/0904899106.full.pdf] | ||
to generate contrast(by enhancing at high magnetic fields (7 T and above)) in MRI of the human brain. The main advantage of this data set is that it allows to visualize biological structures within gray matter (GM) and white matter (WM) that are not usually available with conventional MRI (e.g., blood deoxyhemoglobin, tissue lipid, and non-heme iron content. <!-- Such sources as blood deoxyhemoglobin, tissue lipid, and non-heme iron content (5), as well as water-protein exchange (7) have been proposed as possible origins of the MRI signal frequency shift responsible for this contrast. -->[http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2009/07/22/0904899106.full.pdf] | |||
* T1 | * T1 |
Revision as of 15:20, 13 July 2011
Image Format
Images are presented in the nii format. Each image can be loaded by any program that supports nii format, including most ITK and VTK-based applications (e.g., Slicer).
There are two patient data sets. For each of them, there are datasets for 4 different modalities for both Acute and Chronic Stage. These modalities are:
- Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) data set: Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) is an advanced magnetic resonance imaging sequence that reveals tissue T2 prolongation with cerebrospinal fluid suppression, allowing detection of superficial brain lesions [1].
- Gradient Recalled Echo (GRE) data set [2] [3]: These images are used to generate contrast(by enhancing at high magnetic fields (7 T and above)) in MRI of the human brain. The main advantage of this data set is that it allows to visualize biological structures within gray matter (GM) and white matter (WM) that are not usually available with conventional MRI (e.g., blood deoxyhemoglobin, tissue lipid, and non-heme iron content. [4]
- T1
- T2
Susceptibility-weighted imaging (SWI) and DTI data sets are not available at the moment.
Detailed information about each data sets are provided in the table belows:
Acute/Chronic Time Point | Flair | GRE | T1 | T2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Resolution | 384x512x50 | 384x512x50 | 256x256x176 | 320x320x 50 |
Spacing | 0.46875x0.46875x3.00000 | 0.46875x0.46875x3.00000 | 1x1x1 | 0.75x0.75x3.0 |
Origin | 90, -105.12446594, -70.34745789 |
90, -105.12446594, -70.34745789 |
128, -102.42373657, -75.87287903 |
120, -104.84321594, -70.34745789 |
Acute Time Point | Flair | GRE | T1 | T2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Resolution | 384x512x53 | 384x512x53 | 256x256x176 | 260x320x53 |
Spacing | 0.46875x0.46875x3.00000 | 0.46875x0.46875x3.00000 | 1x1x1 | 0.75x0.75x3.0 |
Origin | 84.55205536, -105.60873413, -70.13075256 |
84.55205536, -105.60873413, -70.13075256 |
128, -106.418884, -85.684021 |
92.05205536, -105.32748413, -70.13075256 |
Chronic Time Point | Flair | GRE | T1 | T2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Resolution | 384x512x50 | 384x512x50 | 256x256x176 | 512x512x50 |
Spacing | 0.46875x0.46875x3.0000033 | 0.46875x0.46875x3.0000033 | 1x1x1 | 0.4687500x0.4687500x3.0000033 |
Origin | 96.05750275, -80.31092072, -43.31170654 |
96.05750275, -80.31092072, -43.31170654 |
133.73010254, -72.58300781, -70.52586365 |
126.04978180, -80.41034698, -43.98503113 |
Terms of Use
This database is provided without charge for use in research, teaching, and commercial developments that advance the medical field. Uses outside of the medical field require prior written approval from Dr. Elizabeth Bullitt. These data may not be redistributed except when a few cases are distributed as part of an electronic publication in which the author of the publication has added significant value to the publication, beyond the value of the cases being redistributed. In all other situations, citations and links to this webpage should be used.
We request that any publication or project that uses this data do the following:
a) Cite the following paper
Bullitt E, Zeng D, Gerig G, Aylward S, Joshi S, Smith JK, Lin W, Ewend MG (2005) Vessel tortuosity and brain tumor malignancy: A blinded study. Academic Radiology 12:1232-1240
as an example of how this kind of healthy image database can be used,
b) Include the following text (or something similar) in your acknowledgements
"The MR brain images from healthy volunteers used in this paper were collected and made available by the CASILab at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and were distributed by the MIDAS Data Server at Kitware, Inc."
Data Illustrations
Sample images from a typical healthy patient are shown below.