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The pocket guide is intended for day-to-day use on the scanner or reporting station and provides typical scan protocols, tips and tricks and guidance for reporting for the most common clinical applications of CMR.
1. MR scanners for clinical CMR should have field strength of ≥1.0 T; however, the typical field strength employed is 1.5T with a number of centers using 3T scanners. 2. A cardiac imaging specific surface coil with multiple coil elements (typically ≥8 elements) is highly recommended, and is required to employ parallel
The Pocket Guides give an overview of established normal ranges for CMR measurements, common acquisition methods and clinical indications for CMR. For each indication we provide typical scan protocols, tips and tricks, and a guide for reporting. These publications are endorsed by the EACVI. Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Pocket Guide.
The role of cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) in evaluating the adult population with congenital heart disease continues to expand. This pocket guide aims to provide a day-to-day companion for those new to congenital CMR and for those looking for a quick reference guide in routine practice. The booklet gives an overview of the most common ...
19 Μαρ 2024 · A CMR mass score of ≥5 predicted a higher risk of all-cause death (P<0.001; hazard ratio, 5.70) at follow-up. CONCLUSIONS: A CMR-derived model, including mass morphology and tissue characterization, showed excellent accuracy, superior to echocardiography, in predicting cardiac masses malignancy, with prognostic implications.
Herein, we offer a practical standard CMR protocol for beginners designed to be easy to follow and implement. This protocol guideline is based on previously reported CMR guidelines (1-9) and includes sequence terminology used by vendors, essential MR physics (10-17), imaging planes (2, 18), field strength considerations (19-25), MRI-conditional
This paper aims to empower and inform cardio-oncologists by providing a practical guide to the clinical application of cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) in the rapidly evolving field of cardio-oncology. Specifically, we describe how CMR can be used to assess the cardiovascular effects of cancer therapy.
