How much, and in which directions, do subjects move during MRI scans?

Motivation: Subject motion can cause artifacts in MR images and biases in subsequent quantification. Goal(s): A thorough characterization of motion across multiple cohorts/consortiums has not been performed, particularly with diffusion MRI data. Approach: We use diffusion MRI data from 14,440 subjects from 10 consortiums (aged 0-100) to characterize (1) how much subjects move during scanning; (2) what kind of head motion is most common; (3) whether motion increases as acquisition proceeds; (4) if motion is associated with age; or (5) with cognitive decline. Results: Knowledge of the magnitude and direction of motion provides guidance for motion mitigation strategies and informed preprocessing strategies. Impact: Subject motion induces artifacts and biases in MR images. Characterizing motion magnitude and directions, as well as motion correlates, informs and improves motion mitigation strategies and image processing pipelines.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Proceedings on CD-ROM - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Scientific Meeting and Exhibition/Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Scientific Meeting and Exhibition
Published
2024-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.58530/2024/3875
Primary Topic
Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

How much, and in which directions, do subjects move during MRI scans?

Susan M. Resnick, John L. Gore, The Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative, Chenyu Gao et al.
Proceedings on CD-ROM - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Scientific Meeting and Exhibition/Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Scientific Meeting and Exhibition
Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications
article

How much, and in which directions, do subjects move during MRI scans?

Susan M. Resnick, John L. Gore, The Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging Initiative, Chenyu Gao, Derek B. Archer, Sophia Vinci‐Booher, Lori L. Beason‐Held, Adam W. Anderson, Muwei Li, Kurt G. Schilling, Angela Lee Jefferson, Bennett A. Landman, The BIOCARD Study Team, Ema Topolnjak, Michael Kim, Nazirah Mohd Khairi, Yurui Gao, Aging Brain Vasculature, Ischemia
article en

Abstract

Motivation: Subject motion can cause artifacts in MR images and biases in subsequent quantification. Goal(s): A thorough characterization of motion across multiple cohorts/consortiums has not been performed, particularly with diffusion MRI data. Approach: We use diffusion MRI data from 14,440 subjects from 10 consortiums (aged 0-100) to characterize (1) how much subjects move during scanning; (2) what kind of head motion is most common; (3) whether motion increases as acquisition proceeds; (4) if motion is associated with age; or (5) with cognitive decline. Results: Knowledge of the magnitude and direction of motion provides guidance for motion mitigation strategies and informed preprocessing strategies. Impact: Subject motion induces artifacts and biases in MR images. Characterizing motion magnitude and directions, as well as motion correlates, informs and improves motion mitigation strategies and image processing pipelines.

Proceedings on CD-ROM - International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine. Scientific Meeting and Exhibition/Proceedings of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Scientific Meeting and Exhibition
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications
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