Publication:

Physiology recording with magnetic field probes for fMRI denoising

Date

Date

Date
2017
Journal Article
Published version

Citations

Citation copied

Gross, S., Vionnet, L., Kasper, L., Dietrich, B. E., & Pruessmann, K. P. (2017). Physiology recording with magnetic field probes for fMRI denoising. NeuroImage, 154, 106–114. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2017.01.022

Abstract

Abstract

Abstract

Physiological noise originating in cardiovascular and respiratory processes is a substantial confound in BOLD fMRI. When unaccounted for it reduces the temporal SNR and causes error in inferred brain activity and connectivity. Physiology correction typically relies on auxiliary measurements with peripheral devices such as ECG, pulse oximeters, and breathing belts. These require direct skin contact or at least a tight fit, impairing subject comfort and adding to the setup time. In this work, we explore a touch-free alternative for phys

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Creators (Authors)

  • Gross, Simon
    affiliation.icon.alt
  • Vionnet, Laetitia
    affiliation.icon.alt
  • Kasper, Lars
    affiliation.icon.alt
  • Dietrich, Benjamin E
    affiliation.icon.alt
  • Pruessmann, Klaas P
    affiliation.icon.alt

Journal/Series Title

Journal/Series Title

Journal/Series Title

Volume

Volume

Volume
154

Page range/Item number

Page range/Item number

Page range/Item number
106

Page end

Page end

Page end
114

Item Type

Item Type

Item Type
Journal Article

Dewey Decimal Classifikation

Dewey Decimal Classifikation

Dewey Decimal Classifikation

Language

Language

Language
English

Publication date

Publication date

Publication date
2017

Date available

Date available

Date available
2017-06-20

Publisher

Publisher

Publisher

ISSN or e-ISSN

ISSN or e-ISSN

ISSN or e-ISSN
1053-8119

OA Status

OA Status

OA Status
Closed

PubMed ID

PubMed ID

PubMed ID

Citations

Citation copied

Gross, S., Vionnet, L., Kasper, L., Dietrich, B. E., & Pruessmann, K. P. (2017). Physiology recording with magnetic field probes for fMRI denoising. NeuroImage, 154, 106–114. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2017.01.022

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