Mark L. Schiebler1, Karl K. Vigen2,
Christopher J. Francois2, Scott K. Nagle2, Ann
Shimikawa3, Hanzhou Yu3, Jean H. Brittain4,
Scott B. Reeder2
1Radiology, UW Madison , Madison, WI,
United States; 2Radiology, UW Madison, Madison, WI, United States;
3Applied Science Lab, General Electric, Menlo Park, CA, United
States; 4Applied Science Lab, General Electric, Madison, WI,
United States
Cardiac
imaging with fat water separation is useful in defining a number of cardiac
and extracardiac disorders:pericarditis, mediatstinal masses, and myocardial
viability all show improved detection with fat water separation techniques.