Superior lesion detection on 3D FSE T1WI with magnetization transfer and CHESS preparation pulses in children with focal epilepsy: Preliminary results

In childhood drug-resistant focal epilepsy, the identification of a magnetic resonance imaging lesion significantly affects the management and prognosis, although it is often challenging. Herein we report the preliminary results of a modified MR sequence, in which both magnetization transfer and chemical shift selective preparation pulses are added to a 3D fast spin echo T1-weighted sequence to recognize focal cortical dysplasia. The scan time is short, and the images have expected uniform suppression of the background normal gray and white matter. We report four children with focal epilepsy, in whom the focal cortical and subcortical lesions are superiorly conspicuous on the aforementioned MR sequence compared to the high-resolution fluid-attenuated inversion recovery images obtained with typical epilepsy MR protocols.

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Publication Details

Journal
Epileptic Disorders
Published
2024-08-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/epd2.20271
Primary Topic
Epilepsy research and treatment
Type
article
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article

Superior lesion detection on 3D FSE T1WI with magnetization transfer and CHESS preparation pulses in children with focal epilepsy: Preliminary results

Xing‐Chang Wei, Zarina Assis, Walter Hader, Juan Pablo Appendino et al.
Epileptic Disorders
Epilepsy research and treatment
article

Superior lesion detection on 3D FSE T1WI with magnetization transfer and CHESS preparation pulses in children with focal epilepsy: Preliminary results

Xing‐Chang Wei, Zarina Assis, Walter Hader, Juan Pablo Appendino, Martin Sherriff
article en

Abstract

In childhood drug-resistant focal epilepsy, the identification of a magnetic resonance imaging lesion significantly affects the management and prognosis, although it is often challenging. Herein we report the preliminary results of a modified MR sequence, in which both magnetization transfer and chemical shift selective preparation pulses are added to a 3D fast spin echo T1-weighted sequence to recognize focal cortical dysplasia. The scan time is short, and the images have expected uniform suppression of the background normal gray and white matter. We report four children with focal epilepsy, in whom the focal cortical and subcortical lesions are superiorly conspicuous on the aforementioned MR sequence compared to the high-resolution fluid-attenuated inversion recovery images obtained with typical epilepsy MR protocols.

Epileptic DisordersVol. 26(6)
University of Calgary (CA), Alberta Children's Hospital (CA)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Epilepsy research and treatment
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Superior lesion detection on 3D FSE T1WI with magnetization transfer and CHESS preparation pulses in children with focal epilepsy: Preliminary results — Xing‐Chang Wei, Zarina Assis, et al. · Epileptic Disorders (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS