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Renal MRI: From Nephron to NMR Signal

Bane, Octavia; Seeliger, Erdmann; Cox, Eleanor; Stabinska, Julia; Bechler, Eric; Lewis, Sara; Hickson, LaTonya J.; Francis, Sue; Sigmund, Eric; Niendorf, Thoralf

Renal MRI: From Nephron to NMR Signal Thumbnail


Authors

Octavia Bane

Erdmann Seeliger

ELEANOR COX ELEANOR.COX@NOTTINGHAM.AC.UK
Senior Research Fellow

Julia Stabinska

Eric Bechler

Sara Lewis

LaTonya J. Hickson

Eric Sigmund

Thoralf Niendorf



Abstract

Renal diseases pose a significant socio-economic burden on healthcare systems. The development of better diagnostics and prognostics is well-recognized as a key strategy to resolve these challenges. Central to these developments are MRI biomarkers, due to their potential for monitoring of early pathophysiological changes, renal disease progression or treatment effects. The surge in renal MRI involves major cross-domain initiatives, large clinical studies, and educational programs. In parallel with these translational efforts, the need for greater (patho)physiological specificity remains, to enable engagement with clinical nephrologists and increase the associated health impact. The ISMRM 2022 Member Initiated Symposium (MIS) on renal MRI spotlighted this issue with the goal of inspiring more solutions from the ISMRM community. This work is a summary of the MIS presentations devoted to: 1) educating imaging scientists and clinicians on renal (patho)physiology and demands from clinical nephrologists, 2) elucidating the connection of MRI parameters with renal physiology, 3) presenting the current state of leading MR surrogates in assessing renal structure and functions as well as their next generation of innovation, and 4) describing the potential of these imaging markers for providing clinically meaningful renal characterization to guide or supplement clinical decision making. We hope to continue momentum of recent years and introduce new entrants to the development process, connecting (patho)physiology with (bio)physics, and conceiving new clinical applications. We envision this process to benefit from cross-disciplinary collaboration and analogous efforts in other body organs, but also to maximally leverage the unique opportunities of renal physiology.

Journal Article Type Review
Acceptance Date May 12, 2023
Online Publication Date May 26, 2023
Publication Date May 26, 2023
Deposit Date Aug 16, 2023
Publicly Available Date May 27, 2024
Journal Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Print ISSN 1053-1807
Electronic ISSN 1522-2586
Publisher Wiley
Peer Reviewed Peer Reviewed
DOI https://doi.org/10.1002/jmri.28828
Keywords Kidney; renal pathophysiology; imaging; MRI
Public URL https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/21630260
Publisher URL https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/jmri.28828
Additional Information Received: 2023-02-03; Accepted: 2023-05-12; Published: 2023-05-26

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