News | Cardiac Imaging | June 07, 2019

Amsterdam University Medical Center Wins MR Solutions' Image of the Year Award

Competition had leading academics evaluate MRI, PET, CT and combination images from MR Solutions users around the world

A high-fidelity 3-D tractography of the left ventricle heart muscle fibers of a mouse

Figure 1. A high-fidelity 3-D tractography of the left ventricle heart muscle fibers of a mouse from Amsterdam Ph.D. researcher Gustav Strijkers.


June 7, 2019 — The Amsterdam University Medical Center has won MR Solutions’ Image of the Year 2019 award for the best molecular research image. Preclinical image submissions came in from most of MR Solutions’ users across the world. The winners, which were presented at the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) conference, May 11-16 in Montreal, QC, Canada, were chosen by a panel of leading academics who examined images from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET) or computed tomography (CT) – or a combination of imaging modalities.

The winning submission was carried out by Amsterdam Ph.D. researcher Gustav Strijkers. This technique was used in cardiac research to produce a high-fidelity 3-D tractography of the left ventricle heart muscle fibers of a mouse (figure 1). The exceptional quality and accuracy of the cardiomyopathy research significantly advances the preclinical imaging sector in the battle to better understand heart muscle disease and treatment.

The submission from Sydney Imaging Core Research Facility came a close second place for the high-quality MR abdominal image of a pregnant Sprague Dawley rat (figure 2). The resulting image showed multiple embryonic implants and was ranked for image clarity, research interpretation and understanding.

The third place submission by the Centre Georges François Leclerc centre in France was a PET-MR whole body image of an eight-week-old BALB/c mouse showing a CT26 xenograft tumor (figure 3). This displayed a clear breakdown of the metabolic, hypoxic and necrotic regions of the tumor. Additional axial images showed further localized information on the high and low uptake areas of 18F-FMISO using a 2T signal.

For more information: www.mrsolutions.com


Related Content

News | Cardiac Imaging

Pfizer has awarded $80,000 to Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (RWJMS) to fund an Amyloidosis Fellowship at ...

Home December 19, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

Dec. 11, 2024 — Genetesis, Inc. has launched the CardioFlux Membership program. CardioFlux Membership is designed to be ...

Home December 18, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

Nov. 13, 2024 – A recent study has demonstrated the value of the single-exposure dual-energy X-ray detector in advancing ...

Home November 13, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

Oct. 15, 2024 — Four of the seven Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) have released final local coverage ...

Home October 16, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

Oct. 15, 2024 – Elucid has announced that four of the seven Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) will extend ...

Home October 15, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

PHOTO CAPTION: The Elucid PlaqueIQ user interface is a fully interactive visualization of the patient’s coronary anatomy ...

Home October 01, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

Aug. 21, 2024 — NANO-X IMAGING LTD recently announced that its deep-learning medical imaging analytics subsidiary, Nanox ...

Home August 22, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

July 23, 2024 — EMVision, an Australian medical device company focused on the development and commercialization of ...

Home July 23, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

July 12, 2024 — Researchers have developed a groundbreaking method for analyzing heart MRI scans with the help of ...

Home July 12, 2024
Home
News | Cardiac Imaging

June 10, 2024 — New expert consensus from the Society of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (SCCT) reviews previously ...

Home June 10, 2024
Home
Subscribe Now