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Abstract #1503

Physiological Motion Artifact Correction in Segmented DTI Measurement of Anesthetized Non-Human Primates

Shiliang Huang1, Xiaodong Zhang1

1Yerkes National Primate Research Center, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USA


DTI images are very vulnerable to any motion during scanning. Physiological motion is the dominant motion source in anesthetized non-human primate subjects, severely corrupting the images and compromising the quantitative interpretation of DTI data. In this paper, we present a simple strategy to recover the corrupted segmented EPI images in DTI measurement for non-human primates, without the need for modifying pulse sequences or acquiring additional data.

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