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      Estimation of metabolite concentrations from localizedin vivo proton NMR spectra

      Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
      Wiley

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          Abstract

          The LCModel method analyzes an in vivo spectrum as a Linear Combination of Model spectra of metabolite solutions in vitro. By using complete model spectra, rather than just individual resonances, maximum information and uniqueness are incorporated into the analysis. A constrained regularization method accounts for differences in phase, baseline, and lineshapes between the in vitro and in vivo spectra, and estimates the metabolite concentrations and their uncertainties. LCModel is fully automatic in that the only input is the time-domain in vivo data. The lack of subjective interaction should help the exchange and comparison of results. More than 3000 human brain STEAM spectra from patients and healthy volunteers have been analyzed with LCModel. N-acetylaspartate, cholines, creatines, myo-inositol, and glutamate can be reliably determined, and abnormal levels of these or elevated levels of lactate, alanine, scyllo-inositol, glutamine, or glucose clearly indicate numerous pathologies. A computer program will be available.

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          Most cited references8

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          A constrained regularization method for inverting data represented by linear algebraic or integral equations

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            Estimation of globular protein secondary structure from circular dichroism

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              In vivo proton spectroscopy in presence of eddy currents.

              U. Klose (1990)
              Spatially localized methods in spectroscopy often operate with magnetic field gradients for volume selection. The eddy currents induced by these gradients produce time-dependent shifts of the resonance frequency in the selected volume, which results in a distortion of the spectrum after Fourier transformation. In whole-body systems the complete compensation of eddy currents is a difficult procedure. To avoid this, a correction method is proposed for proton spectroscopy, which uses the signal of prominent water protons as a reference for the water-suppressed signal. The correction is performed in the time domain, dividing the water-suppressed signal by the phase factor of the water signal for each data point. The corrected spectra have a good resolution as shown by phantom measurements and brain and muscle spectra of volunteers.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
                Magn. Reson. Med.
                Wiley
                07403194
                15222594
                December 1993
                December 1993
                : 30
                : 6
                : 672-679
                Article
                10.1002/mrm.1910300604
                8139448
                57cbae22-98d6-4cdb-a532-7d59fa6ada0e
                © 1993

                http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1

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