Stay Informed: Transforming Radiology with Structured Reporting and Data-Driven Approaches

Dive into our activities, projects, and product updates. Catch on the latest industry news and learn who we are as a company and as a team.

Doctors looking at MRI scans to evaluate a glioblastoma.

Optimizing Glioblastoma Imaging: Enhancing MRI Efficiency and Quality with Deep Learning

This study investigates the use of deep learning (DL) to optimize MRI protocols for glioblastoma patients, aiming to reduce scan time and improve image quality.

Glioblastomas are aggressive brain tumors requiring frequent MRI monitoring, which can be challenging due to lengthy scan times and motion artifacts. Traditional methods to shorten scan times, like parallel acquisition techniques (PAT) and compressed sensing (CS), have limitations such as reduced signal-to-noise ratio and overly smooth images.

The study, involving 33 patients, found that DL-optimized MRI sequences reduced scan time by 30% while enhancing image quality and maintaining diagnostic accuracy. These improvements are particularly beneficial for patients who struggle with lengthy MRI procedures, offering a promising advancement in glioblastoma care.

Read more about the study here.

Related Resources

Related Resources

Radiologist using for medical image analysis

Advancing Real-World Federated Learning in Radiology

Federated Learning (FL) enables collaborative model training without data centralization – a crucial aspect for radiological image analysis where…

Schematic visualization of the federated learning study and its data infrastructure

RACOON: A Guide to Bridging the Gap Between Simulated and Real-World Federated Learning Research

Deep learning (DL) has become an important part of radiological image analysis. To train these deep-learning models, access to large and diverse…

Alt text (EN) This picture shows several doctors looking at a medical image within the program mint Lesion™

On-Site BZKF BORN Roll-Out Trainings Keep on Going

Our expert Steffen Rupp recently visited the Technical University of Munich to continue the on-site BZKF BORN Roll-Out Trainings. As mentioned…