Free-Running Time-Resolved First-Pass Myocardial Perfusion Using a Multi-Scale Dynamics Decomposition: CMR-MOTUS
Thomas E. Olausson, Maarten L. Terpstra, Niek R.F. Huttinga, Casper, Beijst, Niels Blanken, Teresa Correia, Dominika Such\'a, Birgitta K., Velthuis, Cornelis A.T. van den Berg, and Alessandro Sbrizzi

TL;DR
This paper introduces CMR-MOTUS, a novel MRI reconstruction method that captures dynamic myocardial perfusion without needing a static reference image, reducing scan time and complexity.
Contribution
It extends the MR-MOTUS framework by integrating low-rank plus sparse decomposition to handle contrast variations and eliminate the need for a pre-acquired reference image.
Findings
Successfully disentangles dynamic components of perfusion images.
Produces high-quality motion fields and motion-corrected images.
Reduces examination time and complexity.
Abstract
We present a novel approach for the reconstruction of time-resolved free-running first-pass myocardial perfusion MRI, named CMR-MOTUS. This method builds upon the MR-MOTUS framework and addresses the challenges of a contrast varying reference image. By integrating a low-rank plus sparse (L+S) decomposition, CMR-MOTUS efficiently captures both motion fields and contrast variations. This innovative technique eliminates the need for acquiring a motion-static reference image prior to the examination, thereby reducing examination time and complexity for cardiac MRI examinations. Our results demonstrate that CMR-MOTUS can successfully disentangle different dynamic components, offering high-quality motion fields and motion correct a myocardial first-pass perfusion image series.
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
Taxonomy
TopicsCardiac Imaging and Diagnostics · Advanced MRI Techniques and Applications · Cardiovascular Function and Risk Factors
