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  5. Deep Resolve Pediatric Protocols

Pediatric protocols using Deep Resolve

Children are not small adults – they suffer from different types of disease than adults, they demonstrate a different physiology as well as behavior. This has a direct impact on the way we image them. To support the care of your youngest patients1 renowned experts in pediatric MR imaging share their optimized protocols. Because speed is essential when imaging kids, these protocols use acceleration based on Deep Resolve and Deep Resolve Boost & Sharp.

If you need pediatric protocols but do not yet have the Deep Resolve technology, please go to:

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3 way Axial FLAIR - 4-11 vs 3-20 DL Boost with sharp

Brain Axial FLAIR in a 16 y/o patient: conventional (left, TA: 4:11) 
vs Deep Resolve Boost and Sharp (right, TA: 3:20)

3 way Axial FLAIR - 4-11 vs 3-20 DL Boost with sharp
Axial T1 SE - 4-07 vs 2-01
Axial T2 3 vs 2
Cor FLAIR 3-51 vs 3-13
Cor T2 pit 3-39 vs 2-18
Spine axial T2 - 4-51 vs 2-59
Spine sag T1 FLAIR 4-48 vs 2-41
Spine sag T2 cervical - 4 vs 2
Spine sag thoracic 4-14 vs 2-12
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Brain and spine protocols

for 3T MAGNETOM Vida (syngo MR XA50)

Acknowledgement 
Imaging protocols courtesy of Arastoo Vossough, M.D., Ph.D. (Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA, USA). 
Dr. Vossough is an adult and pediatric neuroradiologist in the Department of Radiology at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. He holds the Larissa T Bilaniuk Endowed Chair in Pediatric Neuroradiology Research.

MSK protocols

for 3T MAGNETOM Vida (syngo MR XA50)
Sedation-Free Musculoskeletal MRI Using Deep Resolve

Acknowledgement
Imaging protocols courtesy of Bac Nguyen, BSc. Bac Nguyen is Lead MRI Radiographer at Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet, Oslo, Norway.
He publishes pearls & pitfalls on MRI on his YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@Nguyen_MRI.

Bac Nguyen

Contact

Bac Nguyen, BSc
Senior MRI radiographer
Sognsvannsveien 20
0372, Oslo
Norway
bac.nguyen@aristra.com

1
MR scanning has not been established as safe for imaging fetuses and infants less than two years of age. The responsible physician must evaluate the benefits of the MR examination compared to those of other imaging procedures.