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How MR Research Can Help Your How MR Research Can Help Your P P - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

How MR Research Can Help Your How MR Research Can Help Your P P Program and Improve Your Program and Improve Your d I d I Y Y chances for Grant Funding chances for Grant Funding E. Mark E. Mark Haacke Haacke, PhD , PhD -


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“How MR Research Can Help Your “How MR Research Can Help Your P d I Y P d I Y Program and Improve Your Program and Improve Your chances for Grant Funding” chances for Grant Funding”

  • E. Mark
  • E. Mark Haacke

Haacke, PhD , PhD -

  • Director

Director

MR Research Facility MR Research Facility -

  • Dept. of Radiology, School of Medicine
  • Dept. of Radiology, School of Medicine

Wayne State University, Detroit, MI Wayne State University, Detroit, MI The Vaitkevicius Magnetic Resonance Research Facility

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Magnetic Resonance Research Research

Imaging S Spectroscopy It provides: It provides: Structural F ti l d Functional and Metabolic Information

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Magnetic Resonance Imaging Imaging

Imaging is one of the top ten discoveries in the last 1 000 years in the last 1,000 years.

  • Non – invasive

N i i i

  • Non – ionizing
  • High resolution images
  • 3D data acquisition
  • Human and animal scanners
  • Future materials imaging

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Magnetic Resonance Imaging Imaging

Imaging is one of the top ten discoveries in the last 1 000 years in the last 1,000 years.

  • Developed in 1970’s by Lauterbur and

Mansfield Mansfield

  • Umbrella of all imaging modalities today

C t tl di d idl i

  • Constantly expanding and rapidly growing
  • From basic physics experiments

T li i l li i

  • To numerous clinical applications

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MR Research Facility

The Research Human MR Scanner

L t d i H U i it H it l

  • Located in Harper University Hospital
  • 3T Verio high field human Siemens scanner

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MR Research Facility

The Research Animal MR Scanner

L t d i th Elli b ildi

  • Located in the Elliman building
  • 7T ClinScan high field animal Bruker scanner

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MR Research Facility

The Vaitkevicius MR Center

E h i Ed ti

  • Emphasis on Education
  • Attracts MR visionaries and scientists
  • Provides an excellent research learning
  • Provides an excellent research learning

environment for the MR experimentation

  • Provides guidance to graduate students, research

g g ,

  • riented residents as well as young faculty.
  • Supports dozens of projects across campus

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MR Research Facility

The Vaitkevicius MR Center

E h i Ed ti d R h

  • Emphasis on Education and Research
  • The MRRF offers strong training for:

– Students – Students – Post Docs – Clinical Fellows – Visiting Scholars – Young Faculty

  • Clinical and translational research

Clinical and translational research

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MR Research Facility

The Vaitkevicius MR Center

E h i R h

  • Emphasis on Research
  • Develop and apply revolutionary MR methods
  • Apply these methods to detect and monitor
  • Apply these methods to detect and monitor

disease and its treatment

  • Promote their usage across WSU scientific

g community and internationally

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MR Research Facility

The Vaitkevicius MR Center

E h i R h

  • Emphasis on Research
  • Ongoing clinical research include but not limited to:

– Aging – Aging – Breast cancer – Cardiac Imaging – Diabetic retinopathy – Multiple sclerosis – Stroke – Trauma – Tumors LOGO

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MR Research Facility

The Vaitkevicius MR Center

E h i R h

  • Emphasis on Research
  • In the last 10 years, WSU faculty received more

than $30M in funding related to imaging than $30M in funding related to imaging

MRRF Budget History and Future Consolidated Budget

5 6 7 8 9 10 ions of dollars

MRRF Budget History and Future Consolidated Budget

Direct Cost Indirect Cost 1 2 3 4 5 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Amount in milli Indirect Cost Total

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year

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MR Research Facility

The Vaitkevicius Magnetic Resonance Center Center

  • Emphasis on Research

I th l t 10 MRRF h f lt

  • In the last 10 years, MRRF research faculty

brought more than $5M in imaging funding

MRRF Faculty Grant Support

500 600 700 800 900 1,000 housands 100 200 300 400 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 amount in th

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year

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PTBIR Program for Traumatic Brain Injury Research (PTBIR) Research (PTBIR)

  • Dedicated to campus wide research

S h l f M di i

  • School of Medicine
  • College of Engineering
  • Detroit Medical Center
  • Detroit Medical Center

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PTBIR Program for Traumatic Brain Injury Research (PTBIR) Research (PTBIR)

  • Dedicated to campus wide research

B i h

  • Basic research
  • Neuroimaging
  • Clinical initiatives
  • Clinical initiatives

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PTBIR Program for Traumatic Brain Injury Research Research

  • Overall goal:

P id i t i i i t t ti

  • Provide unique training environment to prospective

neuroscientists

  • Diagnose and predict the outcome of TBI

Diagnose and predict the outcome of TBI

– To develop effective treatment approaches to TBI LOGO

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PTBIR Program for Traumatic Brain Injury Research Research

  • Current activities:

S i S i

  • Seminar Series

– Held twice a month to host internal and external speakers

  • Annual workshop

– Held every year in November » This year: November 9th 2012 » This year: November 9th, 2012

  • Summer School 2013

– To be held from June 3rd till June 21st. LOGO

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PTBIR Program for Traumatic Brain Injury Research Research

  • Summer school 2013:

P i t t d t t d t f Mi hi

  • Primary target: graduate students from Michigan

and surrounding states, who are currently enrolled in any biomedical related field and with a focus on y TBI, imaging and neurosciences

  • Secondary target: Medical community in general

I t t d i TBI h – Interested in TBI research – Medical students, residents and physicians who are interested in TBI as well as acquiring CME credits (3 d F id ) LOGO days, every Friday)

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R d ll B K l Ki h Henry Ford Hospital MR Innovations, Inc.

Collaborations

Randall Benson CNS Jay Meythaler Heritage Hospital Yongming Dai Huan Hu Hospital Karl Kish

2

Gerard Reidy Anthony Cacace Albert King Y h Di

VA Grant

1 2

MR Imaging

Ronald Hayes Yuchuan Ding, John Cavanaugh

2

Robert Welch, Brian O’Neil Liying Zhang Robin Hanks Penn State Semyon Slobounov King Yang, Jean Peduzzi Kenneth Casey Jinsheng Zhang

DTI SWIM

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William Duncan DMC Neurovascular Imaging

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Research projects Neurodegenerative disease:

M lti l l i P ki ’ E il

  • Multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, Epilepsy,

ADHD and OCD etc

C di l di Cardiovascular disease:

  • Cardiac function
  • Atherosclerosis etc.

 Macular degeneration  and many others

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Vascular Dementia

 WSU researchers have made major advances using MRI that have the potential to help improve health care and p p p enhance funding in:

  • Detection of microbleeds

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Stroke:

M i t ti Measuring oxygen saturation: Can we monitor the health of tissue post trauma?

A 57 year old male patient with left limb weakness was scanned 144 hours after onset

  • f stroke.

SWIM SWI DWI SWIM SWI DWI Recall that TBI can be like having multiple strokes

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strokes.

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Vascular MS

 WSU researchers have made major advances using MRI that have the potential to help improve health care and p p p enhance funding in:

  • establishing anatomical and functional biomarkers in the study
  • f multiple sclerosis
  • f multiple sclerosis.

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Breakthroughs in TBI Breakthroughs in TBI Research: The role of medullary vein damage in mild TBI

SWI: mTBI SWIM

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SWI: mTBI SWIM

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Breakthroughs in TBI R h Research: Monitoring oxygen utilization and iron

deposition: Applications to TBI and PD

SWIM SWI

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SWIM SWI

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Breakthroughs in TBI ea t

  • ug s

Research: Breast Cancer Detection using MRI

The images above illustrates the heterogeneous distribution of choline (Cho), creatine (Cr), and taurine (Tau) across a lesion using high spatial resolution spectroscopy at 3T. (A) Spectrum from a control area without detectable Cho. (B) Shows clearly elevated Cho. (C) A color-coded Cho image overlaid on the corresponding MR breast image, illustrating two “hot” tumor areas highlighted as increased choline in red. This result indicates a potentially active tumor from which the radiologist could draw important diagnostic conclusions for the future treatment of the patient.

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Fetal imaging

 WSU researchers have made major advances using MRI that have the potential to help improve health care and p p p enhance funding in:

  • Perinatal Research

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Fetal imaging – In Animals Animals

 WSU researchers have made major advances using MRI that have the potential to help improve health care and p p p enhance funding in:

  • Perinatal Research – investigating pre-eclampsia condition in

Animal Model (mice) Animal Model (mice)

T2 SWI Phase

Umbilical Cord Placenta

Coronal View of the multiple fetuses T2 and SWI phase images of the axial view of a fetus. Placenta and corresponding umbilical cord is clearly visualized in SWI-phase Various lobes of the fetal lung

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Fetal Lung

Coronal View of the multiple fetuses in mice pregnancy visualized in SWI phase. Various lobes of the fetal lung are also seen.

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Functional MRI

 WSU researchers have made major advances using MRI that have the potential to help improve health care and p p p enhance funding in:

  • Functional MRI and MR angiography

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Diabetic retinopathy

 New functional MRI surrogates of treatment efficacy in visual and hearing perception and their correlation with g p p performance

  • Diabetic retinopathy
  • Tinnitus
  • Tinnitus

 Novel functional MRI for measuring tumor proliferation

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Zebrafish Mouse Rat

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fMRI in psychiatry

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Future plans T d th li ti d tilit f To expand the applications and utility of magnetic resonance research at Wayne St t U i it d t h l h State University and to help you whenever possible improve your chances for grant f di i th f t funding in the future.

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