DOCSLIB.ORG

Society of Petroleum Engineers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Society of Petroleum Engineers International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine IISSMMRRMM--EESSMMRRMMBB JJooiinntt AAnnnnuuaall MMeeeettiinngg 22000077 May 19-25, 2007 Berlin, Germany Table of Contents & Author Index Printed from e-media with permission by: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 www.proceedings.com ISBN: 978-1-60560-061-1 Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Joint Annual Meeting of ISMRM-ESMRMB 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume 1 Multimodal Approaches ..................................................................................................................... 1 Villringer, Arno fMRI: From Mapping to Mechanisms ................................................................................................ 2 Buchel, Christian Applications of fMRI in Experimental and Clinical Medicine.......................................................... 3 Matthews, Paul M. How Many Shells? - Investigating a Long Held Tradition in DT-MRI............................................. 4 Jones, Derek K. It Is Not Possible to Design a Rotationally Invariant Sampling Scheme for DT-MRI ................... 5 Jones, Derek K.; Koay, Cheng G.; Basser, Peter J. Diffusion Tensor MRI: Combination of Signals from Phased Array Coils .................................... 6 Gilbert, Guillaume; Simard, Dany; Beaudoin, Gilles PROPELLER Image Reconstruction Using the Non-Uniform Fast Fourier Transform ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Tamhane, Ashish A.; Anastasio, Mark; Arfanakis, Konstantinos k-Space Based Multicoil Phase Correction and Reconstruction for Multishot Diffusion Weighted Imaging .............................................................................................................. 8 Hwang, Ken-Pin; Brau, Anja C.; Busse, Reed F.; Reeder, Scott B.; Beatty, Philip J. 3D Self-Navigated Interleaved Spiral (3D-SNAILS) for DWI............................................................ 9 Zhang, Jian; Liu, Chunlei; Moseley, Michael Contiguous-Slice Diffusion Tensor Imaging of the Optic Nerve with CSF Suppressed IR CO-ZOOM................................................................................................................. 10 Dowell, Nicholas G.; Miller, David H.; Jenkins, Thomas; Wheeler-Kingshott, Claudia A.M. Towards Accurate In Vivo Diffusion Measurement in Human Optic Nerve ................................ 11 Xu, Junqian G.; Naismith, Robert T.; Trinkaus, Kathryn M.; Cross, Anne H.; Song, Sheng- Kwei Diffusion-Weighted Balanced-FFE Imaging Using Eddy-Current Compensation...................... 12 Absil, Julie; Denolin, Vincent; Metens, Thierry Quantification of the Spinal Cord Axon Diameter Using an Extension of the PGSE Sequence ........................................................................................................................................... 13 Ziener, Christian Herbert; Weber, Thomas; Bauer, Wolfgang Rudolf; Jakob, Peter Michael Coronary Magnetic Resonance Vein Imaging................................................................................ 14 Nezafat, Reza; Han, Yuchi; Peters, Dana C.; Herzka, Daniel A.; Wylie, John V.; Goddue, Beth; Kissinger, Kraig V.; Yeon, Susan B.; Zimetbaum, Peter J.; Manning, Warren J. Three-Dimensional Visualization of the Cardiac Veins by Means of Intravascular Contrast Agent Enhanced MRI. ....................................................................................................... 15 Rasche, Volker; Binner, Ludwig; Cavagna, Friedrich; Hombach, Vinzenz; Kunze, Markus; Spiess, Jochen; Suber, Matthias; Merkle, Nico Contrast Enhanced Real-Time MRCA............................................................................................. 16 Santos, Juan M.; Hu, Bob S.; Nishimura, Dwight G.; Pauly, John M. Feasibility of Contrast Enhanced Time-Resolved Whole-Heart (4D) Coronary MR Angiography in Humans................................................................................................................... 17 Warmuth, Carsten; Schnorr, Jörg; Wagner, Susanne; Taupitz, Matthias Dynamic Coronary MRA During Localized Intra-Arterial Infusion of the Intravascular Agent Gadomer.......................................................................................................... 18 Katsantonis, Nicolas George; Athanasopoulou, Maria D.; Tsekos, Nikolaos V. Breath-Hold 3D SSFP Coronary Imaging with Simultaneous Fat and Water Separation at 3T ................................................................................................................................19 Liu, Jing; Wieben, Oliver; Brodsky, Ethan; Block, Walter F. Free-Breathing Coronary Angiography Using Alternating-TR Balanced SSFP and a 3D Cones Trajectory ...................................................................................................................... 20 Gurney, Paul Thomas; Yang, Phillip C.; Hargreaves, Brian Andrew; Nishimura, Dwight George Accuracy Evaluation of a Two-Projection Respiratory Self-Gating Technique for Coronary MRA ................................................................................................................................... 21 Lai, Peng; Larson, Andrew C.; Bi, Xiaoming; Jerecic, Renate; Li, Debiao Comparative Study of Coronary MRA, CTA and X-Ray Angiography ......................................... 22 Cheng, Liuquan; Zhao, Xihai; Wang, Xinjiang; Gao, Yuangui; Ma, Lin; Sun, Wei The Apparent Diffusion Coefficient Response During Brain Activation: A Gradient-Echo EPI Study at 9.4 T .................................................................................................... 23 Jin, Tao; Kim, Seong-Gi Evidence for a Vascular Component in the Diffusion FMRI Signal: A Hypercapnia Study .................................................................................................................................................. 24 Miller, Karla L.; Bulte, Daniel P.; Devlin, Hannah; Robson, Matthew D.; Wise, Richard G.; Woolrich, Mark W.; Jezzard, Peter; Behrens, Timothy E.J. An Alternative Interpretation for Stimulus-Related Signal Changes in Diffusion- Weighted fMRI ................................................................................................................................... 25 Kershaw, Jeff; Tomiyasu, Moyoko; Kashikura, Kenichi; Hirano, Yoshiyuki; Nonaka, Hiroi; Hirano, Masaya; Ikehira, Hiroo; Kanno, Iwao; Obata, Takayuki Stimulus Induced Rotary Saturation (SIRS); A New Method for the Direct Detection of Neuronal Currents with MRI....................................................................................... 26 Witzel, Thomas; Rosen, Bruce R.; Lin, Fa-Hsuan; Wald, Lawrence L. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Based on an Inversion Recovery Method for Grey Matter Signal Suppression.................................................................................. 27 Shen, Yuji; Kauppinen, R A.; Vidyasagar, R; Ho, Y-C L.; Zimine, I; Petersen, E T.; Golay, X Enhancing Endogenous CBV-Weighted fMRI Contrast at 9.4 T: A VASO Study with Slab-Selective Inversion-Recovery......................................................................................... 28 Jin, Tao; Kim, Seong-Gi Applications and Limitations of Whole-Brain MAGIC VASO Functional Imaging...................... 29 Scouten, Amy Margaret Jane; Constable, R. Todd Resting Connectivity Elucidates the Effect of Daily Priming Stimulation on the Motor Cortex...................................................................................................................................... 30 Glielmi, Christopher B.; Butler, Andrew J.; Niyazov, Dmitriy M.; Darling, Warren G.; Epstein, Chip M.; Alberts, Jay L.; Hu, Xiaoping P. Resting State fMRI of the Thalamus................................................................................................ 31 Mezer, Aviv; Assaf, Yaniv Motor Plasticity: An Investigation Using Functional MRI and Structural Equation Modeling ............................................................................................................................................ 32 Ma, Liangsuo; Wang, Binquan; Narayana, Shalini; Hazeltine, Eliot; Chen, Xiying; Fox, Peter; Xiong, Jinhu Sensitivity of Feedback-Enhanced Contrast to Sub-Voxel Microscopic Field Variations........................................................................................................................................... 33 Huang, Susie Yi; Yang, Sophia S.; Lin, Yung-Ya A New Technique for Investigating the Biophysical Basis of “Angiogenic Contrast” in Tumors Using Susceptibility-Based MRI.................................................................. 34 Pathak, Arvind P.; Ward, Barney D.; Schmainda, Kathleen M. Efficient Solving for Arbitrary Susceptibility Distributions Using Residual Difference Fields ............................................................................................................................... 35 Morgan, John Paul; Irarrazaval, Pablo A Model-Free Method for High-Precision MR Susceptometry ..................................................... 36 Barmet, Christoph; De Zanche, Nicola ; Sasportas, Laura Sarah; Pruessmann, Klaas Paul Microstructural Analysis of Foam-Like Structures by Use of R2 Dispersion............................. 37 Baete, Steven Hubert; De Deene, Yves Simultaneous T1, T2, PD, and B1 Mapping with Dual Angle IR-bSSFP (DAIRy- bSSFP) ..............................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • British Academy of Film and Television Arts Annual Report & Accounts 2017
    BRITISH ACADEMY OF FILM AND TELEVISION ARTS ANNUAL REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2017 SECTION HEADER 1 CONTENTS Chair’s Statement 03 5 STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE BRITISH ACADEMY OF FILM AND MANAGEMENT 29 AND TELEVISION ARTS Trustees’ Report 2017 03 5.1 The organisational structure 29 ANNUAL REPORT & ACCOUNTS 2017 1 WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE DO / 5.2 Governance of BAFTA 29 2017 OBJECTIVES 04 British Academy of Film and Television Arts 5.3 Management of BAFTA 30 195 Piccadilly 2 STRATEGIC REPORT 2017 05 5.4 Funds held as custodian 30 London w1j 9ln 2.1 A year in review 06 6 REFERENCE AND Tel: 020 7734 0022 2.1a BAFTA 195 Piccadilly 07 ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS www.bafta.org 2.1b Public engagement and appreciation 08 OF THE CHARITY, ITS TRUSTEES AND ADVISERS 31 Company Registration no. 00617869 2.1c Industry relevance 12 Charity no. 216726 6.1 Charity details 31 2.1d New talent 14 6.2 Committees 31 BAFTA companies: 2.1e International recognition 17 British Academy of Film and Television Arts 6.3 Council of management 32 2.1f Financial stability 19 BAFTA Management Limited 6.4 Register of interests 32 BAFTA Media Technology Limited 2.2 Funding our aims 20 195 Piccadilly Limited 6.5 BAFTA advisers 32 2.2a Fundraising 21 6.6 Auditors 32 2.2b Partnerships 22 6.7 Sponsors, partners and donors 32 2.2c Membership 22 7 STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES’ 3 FUTURE PLANS 23 RESPONSIBILITIES 34 ANNUAL ACCOUNTS 2017 35 4 FINANCIAL REVIEW 24 Independent auditor’s report 35 4.1 Review of the financial position 25 Opposite: The artwork for our Awards campaigns in 2017, as featured Consolidated statement of 4.2 Principal risks and uncertainties 26 in our marketing, social media posts and on the ceremony brochure financial activities 37 covers, were developed with creative agency AKQA with the aim of 4.3 Financial policies 28 turning BAFTA’s vision of creative excellence for the moving image into Consolidated and charity balance sheets 39 a deeper conversation with the public and industry practitioners alike.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian Journalof INFECTION CONTROL
    Vol. 25 No. 1 Spring 2010 The Canadian Journal of INFECTION CONTROL Revue canadienne de pRévENTION dEs INFECTIONs The official journal of the Community and Hospital Infection Control Association – Canada• Association pour la prévention des infections à l’hôpital et dans la communauté – Canada INSIDE: Beat Those Bugs! Implementing contact precautions in community dialysis units for closer-to-home care Helping healthcare workers decide: evaluation of an influenza immunization decision tool The audit process: Part 1 Pre-audit preparation 2010 Conference May 29-June 3, 2010 Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre Preliminary Program now available at www.chica.org PM# 40065075 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE CANADIAN ADDRESSES TO [email protected] CHICA NEWS: Dick Zoutman receives honourary membership EdITOR-IN-CHIEF Patricia Piaskowski, RN, HBScN, CIC The Canadian Journal of INFECTION CONTROL EdITORIAL BOARd Revue canadienne de pRévENTION dEs INFECTIONs Joanne Braithwaite, RN, BAA, CHPIc, CIC, Toronto, Ontario The official journal of the Community and Hospital Infection Control Association – Canada • Association pour la prévention des infections à l’hôpital et dans la communauté – Canada Sandra Callery, RN, HHSc, CIC, Toronto, Ontario Vol. 25 No. 1 Spring 2010 David (Greg) Gamble, MD, FRCPC, Thunder Bay, Ontario Elizabeth Henderson, PhD, Calgary, Alberta Louise Holmes, RN, CIC, Vancouver, British Columbia FEATURES Lori Jessome-Croteau, RN, BScN,CIC, Halifax, Nova Scotia Beat Those Bugs! Implementing contact precautions Shirley McDonald, ART, Bath, Ontario in community dialysis units for closer-to-home care ...............................9 Allison McGeer, MD, FRCPC, Toronto, Ontario Cathy Munford, RN, CIC, Victoria, British Columbia Helping healthcare workers decide: evaluation Nicole Tittley, HBSc, CIC, CRSP, Thunder Bay, Ontario of an influenza immunization decision tool .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Immersion Design and Worldbuilding for the Development of Introspective and Alterbiographical Narratives in First Person Exploration Video Games
    Immersion design and worldbuilding for the development of introspective and alterbiographical narratives in First Person Exploration video games. Francesc Xavier Perona Cascant Advisor: M​ arta Martín Núñez Final Degree Work Video Game Design and Development Universitat Jaume I Castelló de la Plana, June 9th, 2020 1 Acknowledgements To Marta Martín, for being our mentor and helping us through this spiraling expedition. To Jorge Fernández, it’s been a divine comedy and you were half the journey. Hope you are still there in the many projects to come. To my friends, for making me grow and always feeling like home. For making the lullaby shine in endless colors. To my family, for always having my back. “L​ove, Goodness, and Simplicity, That love remains infinite”​ Thanks, to all of you. Nothing, nor this project, would have been the same without you. 2 Abstract The hereby document represents the Final Report for a bachelor's thesis on Video Game Design and Development. The following work consists of the design and development of Oceans of Reflection,​ a​ video game based on introspective and alterbiographical narratives that allows the player to approach their own being through mechanics and environment. More specifically, the aim is to enable the player to construct the narrative jointly with us, the developers, moving away from traditional narratives and adapting the experience for each of the users in such a way that it is completely personalized. The video game could be classified in the First Person Exploration and Puzzle Game genre and it will be developed in Unity 3D for PC using, inter alia, technologies such as Unity Shader Graph and voice recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Narrative Review Name: Aimee Zhang ​ School: University of Southern California ​ Email: [email protected] ​ Month/Year Submitted: December 2018 ​
    Game Narrative Review Name: Aimee Zhang ​ School: University of Southern California ​ Email: [email protected] ​ Month/Year Submitted: December 2018 ​ Game Title: Firewatch ​ Genre: Adventure ​ Release Date: February 9, 2016 ​ Developer: Campo Santo ​ Publisher: Panic, Campo Santo ​ Game Writer: Chris Remo, Jake Rodkin, Olly Moss, Sean Vanaman ​ Overview Firewatch is a first-person narrative driven adventure game where you, as a man in his forties named Henry, explore the Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming as a fire lookout. Although the wilderness was meant to be a safe refuge for when Henry’s life began to unravel, a conspired mystery from years ago begins rapidly and dramatically unfolding, causing both Henry and you to question the events that have happened and make dramatic interpersonal choices. The game places a heavy emphasis on dialogue choices and exploration. Your main, and for a long time, only point of contact with the outside world is Delilah, your supervisor, who is available at all times through a small, handheld radio. Equipt with a compass and map, Firewatch weaves diegetic mechanics, vibrant dialogue choices, and an intriguing, beautiful environment to create a complex, visceral experience of seduction, fear, and escape, and take an intimate look at the human psyche. Characters ● Henry - The main protagonist of Firewatch, Henry is a burly man in his early 40’s ​ from Boulder, Colorado. When his marriage becomes dysfunctional after his wife Julia begins developing early-onset dementia, he takes a job as a fire lookout in the wilderness of the Two Forks Lookout to escape his problems. Henry’s personality is 1 largely defined by the player’s dialogue choices- he can be considerate, shy, crass, sarcastic, and capable of navigating serious conversations.
    [Show full text]
  • Campo Santo Quarterly Review Issue 3
    ! ! ! ! THE CAMPO SANTO QUARTERLY REVIEW ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Written and Curated by Campo Santo Ombudsman Duncan Fyfe Volume 1 • Quarter III • 2014 A Note from the Campo Santo Ombudsman ......................................................5 A Wolf Destroyed by Fire .....................................................................................6 The Art of Fiction ..............................................................................................12 Cocktails at Pamplona ........................................................................................18 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ Acknowledgements! ~ The Ombudsman would like to thank Alex Ashby and Aisling Conlon. A NOTE FROM THE CAMPO SANTO OMBUDSMAN ! SUMMER IS HERE, and with it a special summer issue of the Campo Santo Quarterly Review. Summer is for going to the beach, fancy cocktails, and building a hot summer body, and by bringing together video game development and literary journals written by corporate Ombudsmen, I think we have a celebration of summer that would please even !the great sun god Ra. For Campo Santo, the summer has been busy, if low profile. The team has expanded, with the additions of engineer Patrick Ewing, programmer Paolo Surricchio and, working remotely from London, animator James Benson. Campo Santo has people in four cities now: San Francisco, Vancouver, London and Winchester, and the pattern that forms when you plot those disparate locations on a map is probably something to keep !an eye on, for sure. Jake Rodkin, Campo Santo’s co-founder, told me that much of the team’s recent focus has been on putting together a trailer for its first game, Firewatch. When the trailer is shown at the end of August, it’ll be the most that the company has revealed of the game !to date. “I am equal parts excited and anxious,” Mr Rodkin said to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Pages 200-249
    200 and a combination of bioinformatic and cytogenetic approaches. The 679 minimum number of inversions between members of the A. gambiae complex and the outgroup species A. funestus and A. stephensi was CONTRASTING PaTTERNS OF EVOLUTION IN FIVE calculated using the Multiple Genome Rearrangements (MGR) and Sorting CHROMOSOMAL INVERSIONS OF ANOPHELES GAMBIAE Permutation by Reversals and block-INterchanGes (SPRING) programs. 1 1 2 The physical mapping of A. merus chromosomes identified molecular Bradley J. White , Changde Cheng , Matthew W. Hahn , Marcia 1 3 1 1 coordinates of the proximal 2Ro+ inversion breakpoint in A. gambiae. Kern , Marco Pombi , Neil F. Lobo , Mamadou Coulibaly , Frederic 4 1 DNA probes from 2La+ and 2Ro+ inversion breakpoints of A. gambiae Simard , Nora J. Besansky were mapped to the A. stephensi chromosomes. The results suggest that 1University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, United States, 2University the A. gambiae complex shares the 2La and 2Ro arrangements with the of Indiana, Bloomington, IN, United States, 3University of Rome “La outgroup species. Assuming monophyletic origin of the inversions, this Sapienza”, Rome, Italy, 4IRD/OCEAC, Yaounde, Cameroon study concludes that physical mapping of ingroup and outgroup species Chromosomal inversion frequencies in the malaria mosquito Anopheles can be used for identifying inversion breakpoints and ancestral autosomal gambiae exhibit nonrandom distribution with respect to environmental arrangements within species complexes. Molecular characterization of the heterogeneities. Although these associations have been known for breakpoints in both ingroup and outgroup species will provide a solid basis decades, there exists scant data on genetic variation in A. gambaie for reconstructing the inversion history in the A.
    [Show full text]
  • Campo Santo Quarterly Review Volume 2 Q1.Pages
    THE CAMPO SANTO QUARTERLY REVIEW Written and Curated by Campo Santo Ombudsman Duncan Fyfe Volume II • Quarter I • 2015 Stars of Campo Santo ..........................................................................................5 Lost Boys ...............................................................................................................8 The Art of Fiction #2: Meg Jayanth ..................................................................13 Lies of the North ................................................................................................29 ~ Acknowledgements ~ For Chris Remo, and Aisling STARS OF CAMPO SANTO WITH THE RELEASE of Firewatch looming on the horizon, a few facts about its developer. Sean Vanaman and Jake Rodkin founded Campo Santo on October 14, 2013 in San Francisco. On that date the Sun was in Libra, and Venus in Sagittarius, in the eastern section of the sky. That part about the Sun isn’t recorded in the California Secretary of State’s official register, so I did what any normal reporter would do and paid a professional astrologer for that information. Firewatch is Campo Santo’s first title, a mystery about a Wyoming fire lookout named Henry and his supervisor Delilah. It will be released “sometime this summer,” according to Vanaman, “but we don’t have a particular date locked down yet.” Whenever it happens, this is the year we will learn whether Firewatch’s success is enough to justify Campo Santo’s ten-person development team; the financial investment of the Portland software company Panic; the insane luxury of a regular Quarterly Review that consults astrologers; and the decision of everyone who left a job for their belief in this game and this company. During the Game Developers Conference earlier this month, Campo Santo handed Firewatch over to the general public—specifically, about 20 playable minutes of the early game, polished to the level envisioned for the final product.
    [Show full text]
  • GDC16 Making the World of Firewatch Slides
    Making the World of Firewatch Jane Ng Lead Artist, Campo Santo Hello everyone, thank you for coming to this session! My name is Jane Ng and I’m the lead artist at Campo Santo. Today we will be talking about Making the World of Firewatch! We at Campo Santo spent the last 2 years making this game, and we knew from the beginning that it was kind of a crazy idea. We knew that it was going to be tough, workflow wise, for a team of over 10 people to make any open-world-ish game in Unity. Let alone one that features a very stylized forest, with tons of trees. Good luck with that! Size of player That is supposed to be THIS big when we can only realistically probably only draw this much of the game at full res any given time. Now I know all this is crazy ambitious because I have been doing environment art professionally for over 13 years. I worked on Godfather, which was EA’s first open world game. That team had 200+ ppl and a custom engine. When I joined Double Fine Productions, I also worked on yet another open world title, Brutal Legend, this time with only about 60 people but also a custom engine. So I knew when I joined Campo Santo in the fall of 2013 to make Firewatch. I was signing up for a serious challenge. In game screenshots taken by players. As I said we had about 11-12 people, 8 of us are in San Francisco, 3 are overseas.
    [Show full text]