Current density imaging

Current density imaging (CDI) is an extension of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), developed at the University of Toronto. It employs two techniques for spatially mapping electric current pathways through tissue:

• LF-CDI, low-frequency CDI, the original implementation developed at the University of Toronto. In this technique, low frequency (LF) electric currents are injected into the tissue. These currents generate magnetic fields, which are then measured using MRI techniques. The current pathways are then computed and spatially mapped.
• RF-CDI, radio frequency CDI, a rotating frame of reference version of LF-CDI. This allows measurement of a single component of current density, without requiring subject rotation. The high frequency current that is injected into tissue also does not cause the muscle twitching often encountered using LF-CDI, allowing in-vivo measurements on human subjects.

• Magnetic resonance imaging

• Current Density Imaging page at the University of Toronto

This medical diagnostic article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e

This article about magnetic resonance imaging is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e