Educational Program Scientific Program Young Investigator Award Posters

5th International Conference on Magnetic Resonance Microscopy

German Cancer Research Center,   Heidelberg,  Sept. 5 - 9, 1999

 

Final Program

General Information

The oral and poster sessions of the conference will be held at the Communication Center, next to the main entrance of the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ), located on Kirschner Strasse (across from the Chirurgie) in the University area on the north side of the Neckar river in Neuenheim.

The final program was put together by Robert Botto, Axel Haase, and William E. Hull, with the valuable assistance of the following additional abstract reviewers:

John Strange

Gil Navon

Reinhard Surkau

Rainer Kimmich

Bruce Balcom

Peter Bluemler

Eiichi Fukushima

Paul Callaghan

Richard Bowtell

Markus von Kienlin

Miguel Martín-Landrove

Hellmut Merkle

Richard Ehman

Jim Pope

Dan Demco

Bernhard Bluemich

 

The conference begins with a one-day Educational Session on Sunday, as described below, for which ca. 90 participants are registered. Then follows a 3.5 day scientific meeting comprising 12 sessions of Oral presentations and 5 Poster sessions. A total of 32 invited plenary lectures form the basis around which the meeting is constructed. From 125 submitted Abstracts a total of 36 were selected for oral presentation. We could have easily selected more but the time frame of the meeting forced us to limit the number of orals.

This year, for the first time, we introduced a Young Investigators Competition, whereby doctoral students and postdocs who were primarily responsible for their projects could submit a three-page Abstract for a more detailed judgement of their work. A total of ten competitors joined in the fun, and we selected six of these ( 4 postdocs and 2 predocs) to present their work as a 15-min Oral. As a special bonus their conference fees have been waived.

All Abstracts that reached us were in fact accepted for presentation, either as an Oral or as a Poster. This year we were also able to obtain financial support from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) for a total of 14 scientists from eastern Europe and the Russian Federation. Thus, we were able to cover the fees and part of the travel and hotel costs for 9 members of the Russian Federation, three colleagues from Poland, and one each from the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

On the following pages you will find the detailed Program and time schedule for the meeting. All oral presentations and all poster contributions are listed here with corresponding code numbers for the Abstracts which are presented in the second part of this booklet. The Oral sessions were constructed on the basis of the basic topic categories Biology, Materials, Methods, Instrumentation, etc., whereby we have tried to bring closely related topics together in a logical way. Unfortunately, due to constraints on participation dates for several lecturers, it was not possible to achieve the ideal arrangement of topics. For example, it was planned to have Materials 1, Materials 2, and Diffusion & Flow as three major categories. However, departure dates forced us to mix members of the latter two categories together.

The Posters have also been organized according to main topic (see List following the Program) and further arranged to place related subjects close to together. The Program is organized with alternating oral and poster sessions in a way which we hope will stimulate Poster viewing and provide welcome relief from the strenuous Oral sessions. The Coffee Breaks coincide with the Poster Sessions and take place in the Foyer of the Communication Center.

 

Registration Desk

The desk in the Foyer of the Communication Center will be manned beginning Sunday morning at 9:00 h and through the conference. Here you will receive the conference materials and tote bag and hopefully be able to get useful information and help for any problems.

Oral Presentations

For Lectures the following projection facilities are available:

a) 35 mm slides (dual projectors with zoom lens)
b) overhead transparencies (parallel to slides or dual if needed)
c) video tape (VHS, S-VHS, PAL, NTSC)
d) computer graphics projection direct from the available laptop PC running under Windows 98 with Office 98 (including PowerPoint) and Acrobat 3.0, Internet Explorer, Outlook Express. Data input is via diskette or CD-ROM; if necessary an external ZIP drive can be attached; or you may bring your own Laptop; on-line Internet connection also possible.

If you wish to use the beamer facility please contact the Projectionist early on to familiarize yourself with the system and perform the required data transfers.

Poster Presentations

There are 87 Posters in the program. The maximum mounting space available for each Poster is 106 cm wide, 163 cm high. Posters should be mounted as soon as possible on the numbered Poster Boards, at the latest on Sunday evening during the reception. The number assigned to your Poster is given in the Abstract Book. Double-sided tape and push-pins will be provided for mounting. Posters should be viewable throughout the entire conference but must be removed on Thursday afternoon after the last Session. At the moment we have not made specific poster session assignments for presenters to stand by their work. Each session is defined as "odd" or "even" numbered posters, and you should plan to spend some of the time in the appropriate sessions defending your work before a hopefully not too violent public.

Lunches

The one-hour lunch break begins at 13:15 - 13:30 and inexpensive meals can be obtained in the DKFZ-Cafeteria located adjacent to the Conference site. The Personel have been notified that we will be coming at the indicated time and sufficient "extra" portions of the offered menus should be available.

Public Transportation

The DKFZ is unfortunately 1 - 2.5 km distant from most hotels, but the hotels we have chosen are generally quite close to Bus and Tram (Streetcar) connections (Haltestelle). (A map is in preparation). For example, for Hotels in the Friedrich Ebert Anlage in the City Center, the Bus #33 (direction Sportzentrum) goes right by the door of these hotels and has a stop just in front of the DKFZ. The Tram Line #1 makes an east-west loop from Dossenheim through Bismarck Platz to the Hauptbahnhof (train station) and then over the bridge to Neuenheim. The first stop on the north side of the bridge is called Jahn Strasse and is the closest stop for the DKFZ (ca. 300 m walk). The Tram #4 runs north-south and can also be used between the Hauptbahnhof and Jahn Str. Tickets for a single ride cost cost about DM 2.80, I believe, can be bought from the driver and do not require exact change. Tickets are cheaper as a block of 5 and there is also a 24-h ticket, a week ticket and other such alternatives.

Walking or driving, you must cross to the north side of the Neckar river (Neuenheim) via the Ernst Walz Bridge which connects the Mittermaier Str. from the Hauptbahnhof with the Berliner Str. in Neuenheim. Just after crossing the bridge, heading north, go left (west) at the first traffic light into the Jahn Str. (Haltestelle for Trams #1 and #4); the Max-Planck Institute is the red brick building on your left. The road then turns right and then again left into the Kirschner Str. via a Barrier Gate. This is the entrance to the Clinic area with very restricted parking and should only be used for deliveries.  Instead of turning left toward the barrier you may continue on parallel to the Berliner Str.; here you will find various parking areas. Pedestrians should walk past the Barrier about 200 m, going past the "Klinik" Stop for Bus #33; the DKFZ is the large building on the right; look for the fountain and "swimming pool" in front of the main entrance; just to the left of this is the Communication Center with lots of glass. That's where you will find us.

Weather

Right now the weather is very pleasant: 25 - 30°C during the day, ca. 15°C at night. Let's hope it stays that way.

Keeping in touch

Telephone messages for participants can be given by calling:
+49-6221-42-0  (central operator)
+49-6221-42-4571  (Secretariat)

Faxes can be sent and received c/o Dr. Hull at +49-6221-424554;  Emails c/o Dr. Hull at w.hull@dkfz-heidelberg.de.

Internet (Telnet) Access to your own computer system will also be possible.

 

 

Educational Program        Sunday, Sept. 5, 1999

The one-day program provides five lectures by respected experts in the field of MR, which provide an overview of the basic aspects of MR imaging, now including EPR. The information and background needed to understand a variety of modern techniques and applications, many of which will be the subject of other presentations at the Scientific Sessions, will also be presented.

Participants in this Session will receive additional documentation (so-called handouts or course notes) provided by the lecturer. One-page summaries of each lecture can be found in the Abstracts section of the Website.

The Educational Session takes place in the main lecture theater of the Communication Center of the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ). The detailed Program is listed below. Participants will be provided free of charge with a light lunch delivered by a catering service since the DKFZ Cafeteria is closed on weekends.

Following the lectures there will be an informal Reception in the Foyer with warm and cold buffet, giving participants a chance to relax and mingle with friends and colleagues, to setup their poster presentations, and to get in the mood for the hard work coming up in the days ahead.

 

5th ICMRM Educational Session Chairman: Robert E. Botto

Sunday

Sept. 5, 1999

   
  Lecturer Title

Abstract

9:20 Greetings and Announcements    
9:30 - 11:00 Bernhard Blümich
MARC, RWTH Aachen, GER
Fourier Imaging: Spatial Resolution and Contrast

E1

11:00 - 11:30 Coffee Break Foyer of the Communication Center  
11:30 - 13:00 Axel Haase
Univ. Würzburg, GER
Biomedical NMR Imaging

E2

13:00 - 14:00 Lunch Break Foyer  
14:00 - 15:30 Paul Callaghan
Massey University, New Zealand
Q-space and beyond

E3

15:30 - 16:00 Coffee Break Foyer  
16:00 - 17:30 Gil Navon, Tel Aviv, Israel Imaging of X-Nuclei

E4

17:30 - 18:00 Harold Swartz
Dartmouth Med. School, Hanover, USA
EPR in Viable Systems

E5

       
18:30 - 21:00 Reception with Buffet "Poster Hanging"  

 

Scientific Program

Plenary Lectures (L) are 25 min; Contributed Orals (O) are 15 min;
Presenter is in bold face; the right column gives the Abstract number.

 

Mon.

Sept. 6, 1999

Title

8:30 - 9:15

Opening Session

8:30 Greetings and Announcements

Opening Lecture

8:45 - 9:15 Sir Peter Mansfield Univ. Nottingham, UK From Solids to Humans by NMR

L1

9:15 - 10:45

Oral Session 1

Materials 1

Chair: Peter Blümler (Canterbury, UK)  
9:15 Bruce J. Balcom Univ. New Brunswick, CAN SPRITE MRI of Materials

L2

9:40 J. Gelan, P. Adriaensens,
A. Pollaris and L. Storme
Limburg University, Diepenbeek, BEL MRI Heterogeneities and End-User Properties of Polymer Materials

L3

10:05 D. M. Gregory and R.E. Botto Argonne National Laboratory, USA Probing Polymer Architecture by MRM

O1

10:20 - 10:35 Farida Grinberg and Rainer Kimmich Univ. of Ulm, GER The Dipolar Correlation Effect in Organized Liquids and Polymer Networks

O2

10:35 - 10:45 Discussion
10:45 - 11:45

Poster Session 1

odd numbered posters
         
11:45 - 13:15

Oral Session 2

Commercial Applications

Chair: Robert Botto (Argonne Lab, USA)  
11:45 Sudeep Chandra, Susanta K. Sarkar, Frank C. Barone, and Eliot H. Ohlstein Smithkline Beecham Pharmaceuticals, USA Learning from Carotid Arteries using High-Resolution in vivo MRI

L4

12:10 Peter Blümler University of Kent at Canterbury, UK Potentials of NMR Imaging in Process Engineering

L5

12:35 Koji Saito, Ikuo Komaki and Kennichi Hasegawa Nippon Steel Corporation, JPN In-Situ High-Temperature NMR Imaging Study of Coals

O3

12:50 - 13:15 Lowell J. Burnett Quantum Magnetics, Inc., San Diego, USA Explosives Detection

L6

13:15 - 13:30 Discussion      
         
13:30 - 14:30 Lunch      

 

Mon.

Sept. 6

     
14:30 - 16:45

Oral Session 3

Biology 1

Chair: Geoffrey Hunter (Dundee, UK)  
14:30 Hellmut Merkle, Nikos Logothetis, Seong-Gi Kim, et al. University of Minnesota Medical School, USA High-Field MR Investigations in vivo

L7

14:55 Frank Wiesmann Univ. Würzburg, GER High-Resolution MRI in Mice

L8

15:20 Jan Ruff, Frank Wiesmann, Axel Haase Physikalisches Inst., Med. Universitätsklinik, Würzburg, GER High-Resolution 3D NMR Imaging of the Mouse Heart

O4

15:35 Felix W. Wehrli University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, Phila., USA NMR Microscopy for the Study of Trabecular Bone Architecture and Mechanical Competence

L9

16:00 Vikas Gulani, John R. Gardner, Christopher P. Hess, Andrew G. Webb, M. Joan Dawson University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA Magnetic Resonance Microscopy of Morphological Alterations in Mouse Tibiae Following Hindlimb Suspension

O5

16:15 Kazuya Ikoma, Yoshiteru Seo, Hisatake Takamiya, Yoshiaki Kusaka Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, JPN 1H Double-Quantum Filtered NMR Imaging of Rabbit Leg Joints

O6

16:15 - 16:30 Yoshiteru Seo, Kazuya Ikoma, et al. Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, JPN Healing Process of Ruptured Achilles Tendon Assessed by 1H Double-Quantum Filtered MRI

O7

16:30 - 16:45 Discussion      
         
16:45 - 17:15 Coffee Break      
         
17:15 - 19:15

Oral Session 4

Methods

Chair: Teresa Nunes (Lisabon, POR)  
17:15 G. Guthausen, A. Guthausen, et al. RWTH Aachen, GER Surface NMR via the NMR MOUSE

L10

17:40 François Humbert , Bernard Diter, et al. Université Henri Poincaré, Nancy, FRA Recent Progress in NMR Microscopy using B1 Gradients

O8

17:55 Gerhard Fink, Andrea Schwaiger, Bernhard Blümich RWTH Aachen, GER Quantifying periodic cyclic motion by oscillating gradients in MRI

O9

18:10 Robert A. Wind Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA Prospects of Magnetic Resonance Microscopy combined with Dynamic Nuclear Polarization

L11

18:35 A. Roch, A. Ouakssim, R. N. Muller , P. Gillis University of Mons-Hainaut, BEL Proton Relaxometry as Tool for the Characterization of Superparamagnetic Nanosystems

O10

18:50 - 19:05 R. Bowtell, S. Gutteridge and C. Ramanathan Univ. of Nottingham, UK Imaging the Long-Range Dipolar Field in Structured Liquid State Samples

O11

19:05 - 19:15 Discussion      
         
19:30 - 21:30

Poster Session 2

viewing at your leisure

Wine Tasting: a selection of German wines served with a typical German "Abendbrot"

 
19:30 - 20:30 Executive Committee Meeting      

 

Tues.

Sept. 7

     
8:30 - 10:00

Oral Session 5

Instrumentation 1

Chair: Richard Bowtell (Nottingham, UK)  
8:30 Katsumi Kose Univ. Tsukuba, JPN Portable MRI Systems

L12

8:55 M. Rokitta, E. Rommel, U. Zimmermann, A. Haase Univ. Würzburg, GER A Selfcontained Portable NMR Imager

O12

9:10 Gerhard Roth Bruker Analytik GmbH, Karlsruhe, GER High-Field NMR Magnets

L13

9:35 - 10:00 Wolfgang U. Roffmann, Dieter Gross, et al. University of Queensland, Brisbane, AUS Hardware Developments for In-Vivo MR Microscopy at Fields up to 17.6T

L14

10:00 - 10:10 Discussion
10:10 - 11:10

Poster Session 3

even numbered posters    
11:10 - 13:00

Oral Session 6

Instrumentation 2

Chair: Katsumi Kose (Tsukuba, JPN)  
11:10 Sarah E. Hurlston, Steve A. Suddarth, G. Allan Johnson Duke University Center for In Vivo Microscopy, USA High-Temperature Superconducting Resonators: from Theory to Application

L15

11:35 H. Douglas Morris Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, USA Microsamples, Microcoils, Micromagnets – Where Will All This Smallness End?

L16

12:00 Kevin R. Minard and Robert A. Wind Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA Design and Analysis of Microcoils for Cellular Research in High Magnetic Fields with 1H NMR

O13

12:15 Seung-Cheol Lee, Kiseong Kim, et al. Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Taejon, KOR Development of a high S/N 600 MHz NMR microscopy probe

O14

12:30 R. Bowtell, S. Crozier, B. Beck and S. Blackband Univ. Nottingham, UK Multi-Layer Transverse Gradient Coils

O15

12:45 - 13:00 P.M. Glover, P.S. Aptaker, J.R. Bowler, et al. University of Surrey, UK A High-Gradient Permanent Magnet for the Profiling of Planar Films and Coatings

O16

13:00 - 13:15 Discussion      
13:15 - 14:15 Lunch      

 

Tues.

Sept. 7

     
14:15 - 16:15

Oral Session 7

Biology 2

Chair: William E. Hull (Heidelberg, GER)  
14:15 Richard L. Ehman Mayo Foundation, Rochester, MN, USA Magnetic Resonance Elastography by Direct Visualization of Propagating Acoustic Waves

L17

14:40 Denis Le Bihan SHFJ/CEA, Orsay, FRA Looking at Tissue Structure and Function at the Microscopic Scale with Macroscopic Images

L18

14:55 Peter Morris, Richard Bowtell, et al. Univ. Nottingham, UK Single-Event fMRI in Motor Cortex and Other Brain Regions

L19

15:20 A.C. Bageac, M.L. Gray, M. Zhang, A.R. Poole, D. Burstein Harvard Medical School, Boston, USA Development of an MRI Surrogate for Immunohistochemical Staining of Collagen Damage in Cartilage

O17

15:35 K. Potter, J. Butler, W.E. Horton, and R.G.S. Spencer National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, USA Non-invasive Evaluation of Engineered Cartilage Tissue Using Proton NMR Microscopy

O18

15:50 T.W.J. Scheenen, A.M. Heemskerk, et al. Wageningen University, NL Xylem at Work: Embolism Induction and Refilling in Vessels of a Cucumber Plant

O19

15:50 - 16:00 Discussion      
         
16:00 - 17:00

Poster Session 4

odd numbered posters    
         
17:00 - 19:30

Oral Session 8

X-Nuclei

Chair: Gil Navon (Tel Aviv, ISR)  
17:00 I. L. Moudrakovski, ... and J. A. Ripmeester National Research Council, Ottawa, CAN 129Xe as a Probe for Localized Spectroscopy and Imaging

L20

17:25 Anselm Deninger, Balthasar Eberle, ... Reinhard Surkau et al. Univ. Mainz, GER 3He Lung MRI

L21

17:50 Laurence W. Hedlund, Gary P. Cofer, G. Allan Johnson Duke University Medical Center, USA Proton and Helium MR Microscopy of the Small Animal Lung

O20

18:05 Bryan H. Suits Michigan Technological University, USA NQR: What’s the Same and What’s Different?

L22

18:30 Silvia Olt, Eva Krötz, et al. Univ. Würzburg, GER 23Na- and 1H-NMR Microimaging of Intact Plants for a Functional Study of Salt Stress

O21

18:45 Dean O. Kuethe, Arvind Caprihan, Volker C. Behr, et al. Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, USA Imaging SF6 in Lungs as an Index to Gas Exchange: Something Useful?

L23

19:10 - 19:25 Michiko Narazaki, Kazuhiro Shimokawa and Yoko Kanazawa Kyushu University, Nihon Schering K.K., Osaka, JPN Characteristic Diagnosis of Hepatocellular Carcinoma by 19F-MRSI of FDGal

O22

19:25 - 19:35 Discussion      
  Evening free for participants      
20:15 - 22:00

Division Committee
Dinner Meeting

Restaurant to be arranged    

 

Wed.

Sept. 8

     
8:30 - 10:45

Oral Session 9

Materials 2

Chair: B. Balcom (Fredericton, CAN)  
8:30 John H. Strange and Mike J. D. Mallett Univ. Kent, UK Broadline MRI of Porous Materials

L24

8:55 M. Bencsik, P. Mansfield and R. Bowtell Univ. Nottingham, UK Ultra-fast Fluid Flow Measurement in Porous Media by MRI: Correlation Studies in a Heterogeneous System

O23

9:10 Teresa G. Nunes ICTPOL/IST, Lisabon, POR Relevant Aspects of Polymer and Cement Science: A Stray-Field Imaging Approach

L25

9:35 Burkhard Geil, Gernot Laicher, David C. Ailion Univ. Utah, USA Restricted Water Self-Diffusion in Lung

L26

10:00 Philip W. Kuchel Univ. Sydney, AUS NMR Diffusion Coherence in Cells

L27

10:25 - 10:40 S. Altobelli, J. D. Seymour, L. Mondy New Mexico Resonance, Sandia National Laboratories, USA Settling in Concentrated Suspensions

O24

10:40 - 10:45 Discussion      
         
10:45 - 11:45

Poster Session 5

even numbered posters    
         
11:45 - 13:25

Oral Session 10

EPR

Chair: Harold Swartz (Dartmouth, USA)  
11:45 Joost A. B. Lohman Bruker UK Aspects of EPR Imaging

L28

12:10 Murali Cherukuri Krishna NIH, Bethesda, USA Time-Domain RF EPRI: Applications in Cancer Research

L29

12:35 Sankaran Subramanian NIH, Bethesda, USA Three-Dimensional Imaging of Small Animals Using Pulsed Radiofrequency EPR

L30

13:00 - 13:25 Harold M. Swartz Dartmouth Med. School, USA In Vivo EPR Spectroscopy for Measuring Oxygen in Tissues
and Other Clinically Relevant Applications

L31

13:25 - 13:30 Discussion      
         
13:30 - 14:30 Lunch      
14:00 - 15:00

New Executive Committee Meeting

     

 

Wed.

Sept. 8

 
15:30 - 16:00 Bus Transport to Castle Buses will make stops at the Cancer Center and various Hotels to pick up participants
16:00 - 18:30 Castle Tour Guides will lead groups of 30 persons for a ca. 1 h tour (English and German talks will be offered); in the remaining time you may stroll the castle grounds and garden and enjoy the view over Heidelberg.
18:30 - 19:00 Kir Royal Aperitif in the King's Hall A musical Aperitif will be offered by Denis Le Bihan at the Steinway
19:00 - 21:00 Festive Buffet Dinner (leisure dress)
21:00 - 22:00 After Dinner Music A selection of romantic piano pieces will be offered by William Hull
22:00 - 22:30 Bus Transport to Hotels  

 

Thurs.

Sept. 9

8:30 - 9:00 General Division Meeting
9:00 - 10:30

Oral Session 11

Young Investigator Awards

Chair: Laurie D. Hall (Cambridge, UK)
9:00 Tomoyuki Haishi, Yoshimasa Matsuda, Takaaki Uematsu, Katsumi Kose Univ.Tsukuba, JPN Development of a compact MR Microscope using a 1.0 T Permanent Magnet

O25

9:15 Stephen Dodd and Chien Ho Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, USA Short Biplanar Gradient Coils for MR Microscopy Using Concentric Return Paths

O26

9:30 Pablo J. Prado and Bernhard Blümich RWTH Aachen, GER MRI with a Palm-Size Probe

O27

9:45 B. A. Moffat and J. M. Pope Queensland University of Technology, AUS Mapping the Refractive Index Distribution in Crystalline Lenses Using Transverse Relaxation (T2) Imaging

O28

10:00 Sally Harding, Herbert Baumann Univ. of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, SWE Dynamic NMR imaging of chromatographic columns

O29

10:15 - 10:30 Sederman, A.J., Gladden, L.F. and Manz, B Univ. Cambridge, UK MRI 3D Velocity Mapping in a Sphere Packing: Visualization and Velocity Propagators

O30

10:30 - 11:00 Coffee Break
 
11:00 - 13:00

Oral Session 12

Materials 3

Chair: Rainer Kimmich (Ulm, GER)
11:00 J. M. Pope and B. A. Moffat Queensland University of Technology, AUS NMR Micro-Imaging of Water Diffusion in the Human Eye Lens

L32

11:25 Henk Van As, Ulrich Tallarek, Tom Scheenen Wageningen Agricultural University, NL Flow, diffusion and mass transfer studied by PFG-NMR

O31

11:40 Michael J. McCarthy and Kathryn L. McCarthy University of California, Davis, USA Measurement of Mixing Effectiveness for Suspension Flow in a Kenics Static Mixer

O32

11:55 Bertram Manz, Patrick B. Warren, et al. Fraunhofer-Inst. für Biomed. Technik, GER Flow and Dispersion in Porous Media

O33

12:10 C. De Panfilis and K.J. Packer Univ. Nottingham, UK Characterisation of Porous Media by NMR Imaging and Flow-Diffraction

O34

12:25 Marion I. Menzel, Song-I Han, S. Stapf, et al. RWTH Aachen, GER NMR on Salt Water Ice

O35

12:40 - 12:55 E. Ciampi, U. Goerke, J.L. Keddie and P.J. McDonald Univ. Surrey, UK Lateral Transport of Water during Drying of Alkyd Emulsions

O36

12:55 - 13:10 Discussion
13:10 - 14:00 Lunch

Conference Ends

 

Posters

Poster Presentations arranged according to category and topic; Presenter is in bold face.

 

Category: Biology

   

 

Authors

Affiliation

Title

P1

W. Gründer, G. Hanke, U. Reibetanz, A.Werner Univ. Leipzig, GER Determination of Structure and Biomechanical Properties of Joint Cartilage by Magic Angle Sensitive Dynamic NMR Microscopy

P2

Hideyuki Aoshiba,Yoshiaki Kusaka, Sinitiro Nakajima, et al. Kyoto Univ. of Medicine, JPN Matrix Strain and Water Redistribution Within the Intervertebral Disc Under Non-Axial Bending Stress

P3

Osamu Uemura, Yoshiaki Kusaka, Shin-ichiro Nakajima, Yoshiteru Seo Meiji University of Oriental Medicine, Kyoto, JPN Uneven Strain and Water Kinetics Within the Intervertebral Disc under Compression

P4

R. Haken and B. Blümich RWTH Aachen, GER Tendon Anisotropy by in vivo T2 Relaxation with the NMR-MOUSE

P5

Hisatake Takamiya, Yoshiaki Kusaka, Yoshiteru Seo, Kazuya Ikoma, et al. Kyoto Univ. of Medicine, JPN T2 Relaxation Anisotropy as a Non-Invasive Measure to Evaluate the Structural Repair of Injured Tendon Tissue

P6

J. Tritt-Goc, N. Pislewski, A. Kaflak-Hachulska, D. Chmielewski, et al. Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznan Proton Magnetic Resonance Microimaging of Human Trabecular Bone

P7

Pavol Szomolanyi, Vladimír Jellúš, Franco Vittur and Renato Toffanin, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava Short-TE projection reconstruction NMR microscopy of trabecular bone

P8

Matthias Nahrendorf, Frank Wiesmann, Karl-Heinz Hiller, et al. Univ. Würzburg, GER In vivo Assessment of Cardiac Remodeling after Myocardial Infarction in Rats by Cine-FLASH-Magnetic Resonance Imaging – Comparison of methods

P9

M. Szayna NIH/National Institute on Aging, USA An MRI View of Obesity?

P10

Bence Csapó, Josef Széles, Csilla Balássy, Markus Klarhöfer, et al. Univ.Vienna, Med. School, AUT In vitro high resolution NMR imaging of the human cervix at 3 T for detection of early cervical carcinoma

P11

Josef Constantin Széles, Markus Klarhöfer, Bence Csapó, et al. Univ. Vienna, AUT Phase Contrast Angiography and Flow Measurements in the Human Finger

P12

B. A. Moffat, I. W. Turner* and J. M. Pope Queensland University of Technology, AUS Diffusion Tensor Imaging of Human Eye Lenses

P13

G. Allan Johnson, Laurence W. Hedlund, Gary P. Cofer, Sally L. Gewalt Duke Univ., USA Rapid Phenotyping using Magnetic Resonance Microscopy

P14

Eric J. Ackerman, Gary R. Holtom, Paul D. Majors, Kevin R. Minard, and Robert A. Wind Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA Integrated Optical and Magnetic Resonance Microscopy for Cellular Research

P15

J.A. Chudek, I.E. Geoghegan, C. Lowe, G. Hunter, R.L. MacKay,et al. Univ. Dundee (Scotland), UK A Study of the Effect of Dietary Changes on the MRM characteristics of the Seven-spot Ladybird Coccinellae septempunctata.

P16

J.A. Chudek, C. Halpin, D.W. Hopkins, G. Hunter, J. Metcalfe and E.A. Webster Univ. Dundee (Scotland), UK T2 and 1H Density Maps as Probes of Changes in the Lignin Structure of the Stems of Genetically Modified Tobacco Plants

P17

Juan J. Gonzalez; .... and Michael J. McCarthy Univ. California, Davis, USA Detection and Monitoring of Internal Browning Development in Fuji Apples Using NMRI

P18

Nobuaki Ishida, Seiichiro Isobe, Mika Koizumi, et al. National Food Research Institute, Tsukuba Effect of Electric Field on Water Status in Germinating Morning Glory Seeds

P19

Bertram Manz and Frank Volke Fraunhofer-Inst. Engineering (IBMT), GER Dehydration Of Multilamellar Phospholipid Model Membranes Studied On-line With 1H-NMR Microimaging

P20

Olga V. Volobuyeva, Genady A. Velikanov, et al. Kazan State Univ., RUS NMR Study of Water Permeability of Two Transport Channels in Plasmodesmata in Plant Cells

P21

L. van der Weerd, M.M.A.E. Claessens, H. Van As Wageningen Univ., NL Imaging Membrane Permeability in Plants during Osmotic Stress

P22

N. Sorokina, V. *Oslopov Kazan Institute of Biochemistry and Biophysics Disturbance of the Ion Exchange at Membrane Pathology. A NMR Study

P23

Saebomi Park, Seung-Cheol Lee, et al. Korea Basic Science Institute, Taejon, KOR NMR Microscopy of Biological Samples at 600 MHz

P24

M. Gussoni, F. Greco, A.Vezzoli and L. Zetta Università di Milano, IT MRM Images from Biology and Materials Science

P25

R. Giesen, C. Chwatinski, D. E. Demco, B. Blümich,et al. RWTH Aachen, GER Applications of NMR Imaging to Biomaterials

P26

A. Berg, A. Ertl, E. Moser Univ. Vienna, AUT High-resolution quasi-3D gel dosimetry: applications using g-knife collimators of different sizes

 

 

Category: Diffusion & Flow

   

P27

François Humbert, Michel Valtier, and Daniel Canet Université Henri Poincaré, Nancy, FRA Self-Diffusion Coefficient Maps and Visualization of the Restricted Diffusion in NMR Microscopy using B1 Gradients

P28

François Humbert, Marie-Hélène Ropers, Marie-José Stébé, and Daniel Canet Université Henri Poincaré, Nancy, FRA Application of B1 Gradients in NMR Microscopy: Structural and Dynamical Study of a Water-Nonionic Fluorinated Surfactant System

P29

Bernd Simon and Hartmut Oschkinat Forschungsinstitut für Molekulare Pharmakologie, Berlin Signal Attenuation by Self-Diffusion in Pulsed Field Gradient Heteronuclear Spectroscopy

P30

K. V. Adams and L. F. Gladden Univ. Cambridge, UK H2O Self-Diffusion Within Cellulose Fibres Studied Using Pulsed Gradient Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

P31

M.V. Skirda*, R.V. Archipov Kazan Physical-Technical Institute, RUS NMR Study of Self-diffusion in the Isotropic Phase of a Nematic Liquid Crystal

P32

Irene Bartusseck, Christian Heine, Song-I Han, Siegfried Stapf,et al. RWTH Aachen, Germany Chemical-shift Selective NMR and MRI Investigations of Diffusion and Transport in Multicomponent and Multiphase Systems

P33

M. L. Johns , A.J. Sederman , L.F. Gladden , A. Wilson , S. Davies Univ. Cambridge, UK Displacement Propagators as a Probe of the Effect of a Polymer Treatment on the Permeability of Rock

P34

William M. Holmes, Robin G.Graham and Ken J.Packer Univ. Nottingham, UK Diffusion in surface-wetting films in a two-phase saturated porous solid characterised by pulsed magnetic field gradient NMR

P35

Oleg Opanasyuk Kazan State Univ., RUS Molecular Mobility Of Liquids in ZSM-5 Zeolite

P36

M. Iko Burgar CSIRO, AUS Detection of Fluid Flow by Profile Imaging

P37

Alexandr L. Fiodorov, Viatcheslav V. Frolov and Konstantin V. Tiutiukin St. Petersburg State University, RUS NMR imaging of dead flow using a very low magnetic field

P38

Song-I Han, Christa Chwatinski, Siegfried Stapf, et al. RWTH Aachen, GER Imaging and Exchange NMR of Translational Motion

P39

Marion I. Menzel, Song-I Han, et al. RWTH Aachen, GER NMR on Salt Water Ice

 

 

Category: Instrumentation

   

P40

P.A. de Jager, T.W.J. Scheenen, and H. Van As Wageningen Univ., NL A Sensitive RF Coil for MRI Studies on Plant Stems

P41

Wolfgang U. Roffmann, Stuart Crozier, et al. Univ. Queensland, Brisbane, AUS The "TILT-Coil", a Novel RF Coil with 360 Degree Rotation

P42

Ken-ichi Hasegawa 1, Yoshiaki Yamakoshi 1, Koji Saito 2 JEOL Ltd., JPN High-Temperature Imaging Probe

P43

W. H. Wong, Subramaniam Sukumar, and Howard Hill Varian NMR Systems, USA Applications of the "MP-Q" Imaging Coil

P44

J. Dechow, A. Forchel, T. Lanz, A. Haase Univ. Würzburg, GER Fabrication of NMR microsensors for nanoliter sample volumes

P45

J-C. Ginefri 1, L. Darrasse 1, P. Crozat 2 CNRS, Orsay, FRA Resolution Improvement on In-Vivo Human Skin Microscopy using a superconducting receiver coil at 1.5 Tesla

P46

D. Tomasi Univ. Nac.al de Gen. San Martin, Buenos Aires, ARG Stream Function Optimization for Gradient Coil Design

P47

Ralf Eymael, Kidist Hailu, Anette Wiesmath, et al. RWTH Aachen, GER The NMR MOUSE: New Developments, Methods and Applications

P48

Eiichi Fukushima and Jasper A. Jackson New Mexico Resonance, Albuquerque, USA Unilateral Magnets for Remote NMR

P49

P. Kinchesh, A.A. Samoilenko, A.R. Preston and E.W. Randall Univ. London, Queen Mary & Westfield College, UK Development of a Large-Diameter (5-cm) STRAFI Probe and Preliminary Results

P50

Tomoyuki Haishi, Takaaki Uematsu, Yoshimasa Matsuda, et al. Univ. Tsukuba, JPN Development of an MR Microscope Using a Portable MRI unit and a Clinical Whole-Body Magnet

 

 

Category: Materials

   

P51

Johannes Leisen, Haskell W. Beckham Georgia Inst. of Technology, USA Quantitative Applications of Magnetic Resonance Microscopy for the Characterization of Moisture Distributions in Fibrous Substrates

P52

Manfred Knörgen, Horst Schneider, Karl-Friedrich Arndt, et al. Univ. Halle-Wittenberg, GER Investigation of Swelling and Diffusion in Organic and Non-Organic Materials by 1H- and 2H-NMR Imaging

P53

Anne Pollaris, Peter Adriaensens, Victor Litvinov, et al. Limburg University, BEL Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study of Water Ingress into Polyamide 4,6

P54

G. Maddinelli and A. Ferrando Enitecnologie S.p.A., Milano, Italy Diffusion of Solvents Inside Multi-Phase Polymer Systems

P55

Liesbet Storme, Peter Adriaensens , Victor Litvinov, et al. Limburg Univ., BEL Visualization of Tensile Stress Induced Material Response at a Crack Tip in Polymers under Critical Load by NMR Imaging

P56

Peter Adriaensens, Anne Pollaris, Jeffery White, et al. Limburg Univ., BEL Critical Analysis of Network Defects and Statistical Void Densities in Cross-linked Isobutylene-Based Elastomers by NMR Imaging.

P57

Paul Denner, Lutz Deutschbein, Sergui Zhukov, Bernd Walter Ilmenau Technical Univ., GER Analysis of Local and Coherent Segmental Mobility in Elastomeric Materials by NMR Techniques

P58

Maciej Garbarczyk, Farida Grinberg, Rainer Kimmich, et al. A. Mickiewicz Univ., Poznan, POL The NMR dipolar-correlation effect as a potential imaging contrast parameter for material properties of polymer networks

P59

L. Gasper, M. Schneider, D. E. Demco, and B. Blümich RWTH Aachen, GER NMR Dipolar Contrast Filters in Soft Matter

P60

U. Goerke, E. Crilly, P.J. McDonald, A.H.L. Chamberlain Univ. Surrey; UK Stray Field Imaging and Numerical Modelling of Water Ingress into Compacted Xanthan Powder

P61

Bryce MacMillan, Greg Ziegler, Bruce Balcom Univ: New Brunswick, CAN Visualization of Moisture Transfer During Starch Molding Using SPRITE

P62

I.V. Koptyug, R.Z. Sagdeev, L.Yu. Khitrina, and V.N. Parmon Int. Tomography Center, Novosibirsk, RUS Supported Catalysts and Sorbents: An NMR Microscopic Visualization of Active Components and Dynamic Processes

P63

Siegfried Stapf, Ken J. Packer, Pierre M. Adler Univ. Nottingham, UK
RWTH Aachen, GER
Rheoporometry - One- and Two-Dimensional q-Space Mapping of Fluids in Porous Media as a Tool to Probe Restricted Geometries

P64

E.N. Vasina, V.D. Skirda Kazan State Univ., RUS Determining an Angle Distribution of Pore Channels in Track Membranes by NMR PFG

P65

Andreas Klemm, Rainer Kimmich Univ. Ulm; GER Velocity Mapping in Percolation Model Objects: Detection of a New Power Law

P66

Markus Weber, Andreas Klemm, Rainer Kimmich Univ. Ulm; GER Free Convection in Porous Media: Simulation and NMR Experiment

P67

T. Watanabe, S. Matsukawa, and K. Gersonde Tokyo Univ. Fisheries, JPN Visualization of the Diffusion of Cu2+ Ions in Dextran/K+ Gel and Dextran/Na+ Viscous Sol Systems by NMR Microscopy

P68

Kathrin Hesse, Günther Neue Univ. Dortmund, GER Skin Effect Imaging of Small Spheroidal Particles

P69

A.M.Zaripov, G.G. Pimenov and A.V.Filippov Kazan State Univ., RUS Crystallization Kinetics of Flexible Chain Polymer Confined in Pores

P70

Jadwiga Tritt-Goc and Narcyz Pislewski Polish Academy of Sciences, Poznan, POL The Hardening of Portland Cement Paste and Freezing of Hardened White Cement Monitored by Single-Point Imaging

P71

John A. Chudek, Charles H. Lloyd, Sheelagh N. Scrimgeour, Geoffrey Hunter Univ. Dundee (Scotland), UK The Application of the FLASH - MOVIE to the Study of Polymerization of Visible Light Cured Dental Restorative Materials

 

 

Category: Methods

   

P72

Elisabeth de Castro Caparelli and Dardo Gustavo Tomasi Univ. Nac. de San Martin, Buenos Aires, ARG An Analytical Calculation of the Biot Savart Law

P73

F. Bãlibanu, K. Hailu, R. Eymael, D.E. Demco and B. Blümich RWTH Aachen, GER Numerical Simulations of the Signal Response for the NMR-MOUSE

P74

F. Vergeldt, D. Hluskov, S. Melnikov, E.G. Novikov and H. Van As Wageningen Agricultural Univ., NL Modeling of Self-Diffusion and Relaxation Time NMR in Multi-Compartment Systems

P75

Harvey H. Hensley, John Haselgrove Fox Chase Cancer Center, Phila, USA The Effect of Finite Pixel Size and Signal-to-Noise Ratio on Quantitative Measurements in Magnetic Resonance Microscopy

P76

Radomír Svoboda Brno Univ. Technology, SLV Estimation of NMR Signal Frequency Using FIR Filters

P77

S.D. Beyea, B.J. Balcom, I.V. Mastikhin, et al. Univ. New Brunswick turboSPI: A New MRI Technique for Imaging of Heterogeneous Materials

P78

D. J. Goodyear and B. J. Balcom Univ. New Brunswick, CAN A Single-Point Approach to Spiral Scan Magnetic Resonance Imaging

P79

C. Ramanathan, S. Gutteridge and R. Bowtell Univ Nottingham Structural Investigations Using the Long-Range Dipolar Field in liquid-State NMR

P80

T. G. Nunes, E.W. Randall, G.Guillot ICTPOL/IST, Lisabon, POR 1H Stray-Field Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Water in Different Chemical Environments: Long Hahn-Echo Train Observations

P81

A.R. Preston, E.W. Randall and P. Kinchesh Univ. London, Queen Mary & Westfield College, UK Calibration of the Gradient of the Stray Magnetic Field by Multi-Nuclear STRAFI

P82

Jeffrey H. Walton, Juan J. Gonzalez, and Michael J. McCarthy Univ. California, Davis, USA Temperature Mapping via Chemical Shift Imaging

 

 

Category: X-Nuclei

   

P83

Volker C. Behr, Dean O. Kuethe Univ. Würzburg, Lovelace Respiratory Research Inst., USA Relaxation of fluorinated gases for lung imaging

P84

A. R. Cross, S. Breeze, I. Cameron, et al. Carleton Univ., Ottawa, CAN T1 Measurements of Hyperpolarized Xenon at 85 Gauss

P85

Igor L. Moudrakovski, Anivis Sanchez, et al. National Research Council, Ottawa, CAN Application of Optically Polarized 129Xe to Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy of Microporous Materials

P86

Jeffrey H. Walton, and Michael J. McCarthy Univ. California, Davis, USA Preliminary Investigations on 17O Imaging to Study Moisture Distribution and Migration in Foods

P87

M. Heidenreich, W. Köckenberger, N. Chandrakumar, R. Bowtell, R. Kimmich Univ. Ulm, GER Indirectly detected 13C NMR imaging

 

 

5th International Conference on Magnetic Resonance Microscopy
Alphabetical List of Presenters and Abstract Numbers

 

Adams, K.V. P30 Glover, P.M. O16 McCarthy, M.J. O32, P17, P82, P86 Sorokina, N. P22
Adriaensens, P. P56 Goerke, U. P60 McDonald, P.J. O36 Stapf, S. O35, P63
Ailion, D.C. L26 Grinberg, F. O2 Menzel, M.I. O35, P39 Storme, L. P55
Altobelli, S. O24 Gründer, W. P1 Merkle, H. L7 Strange, J.H. L24
Aoshiba, H. P2 Gulani, V. O5 Minard, K.R. O13, P14 Subramanian, S. L30
Bageac, A.C. O17 Gussoni, M. P24 Moffat, B.A. O28, P12 Suits, B.H. L22
Balcom, B.J. L2, P61, P77, P78 Guthausen, G. L10 Morris, H.D. L16 Sukumar, S. P43
Balibanu, F. P73 Haase, A. E2 Morris, P. L19 Surkau, R. L21
Bartusseck, I. P32 Haishi, T. O25, P50 Moudrakovski, I.L. P85 Svoboda, R. P76
Behr, V.C. P83 Han, S.-I. P38 Nahrendorf, M. P8 Swartz, H.M. E5, L31
Bencsik, M. O23 Harding. S. O29 Navon, G. E4 Szayna, M. P9
Berg, A. P26 Hasegawa, K. P42 Neue, G. P68 Széles, J.C. P11
Blümich, B. E1, P4 Hedlund, L.W. O20, P13 Nunes, T.G. L25, P80 Szomolanyi, P. P7
Blümler, P. L5 Heidenreich, M. P87 Olt, S. O21 Takamiya, H. P5
Botto, R.E. O1 Hensley, H.H. P75 Opanasyuk, O. P35 Tomasi, D.G. P46, P72
Bowtell, R. O11, O15 Holmes, W.M. P34 Park, S. P23 Tritt-Goc, J. P6, P70
Burgar, M.I. P36 Humbert, F. O8, P27, P28 Pislewski, N. P6, P70 Uemura, O. P3
Burnett, L.J. L6 Hunter, G. P15, P16 Pollaris, A. P53 Van As, H. O31
Callaghan, P. E3 Hurlston, S.E. L15 Pope, J.M. L32 Van der Weerd, L. P21
Chandra, S. L4 Ikoma, K. O6 Potter, K. O18 Vasina, E.N. P64
Cross, A.R. P84 Ishida, N. P18 Prado, P.J. O27 Vergeldt, F. P74
Csapó, B. P10 Johns, M.L. P33 Preston, A.R. P49 Volke, F. P19
De Jager, P.A. P40 Kanazawa, Y. O22 Ramanathan, C. P79 Volobuyeva, O.V. P20
De Panfilis, C. O34 Klemm, A. P65 Randall, E.W. P81 Watanabe, T. P67
Dechow, J. P44 Knörgen, M. P52 Ripmeester, J.A. L20 Weber, M. P66
Denner, P. P57 Koptyug, I.V. P62 Roch, A. O10 Wehrli, F.W. L9
Dodd, S. O26 Kose, K. L12 Roffmann, W.U. L14, P41 Wiesmann, F. L8
Ehman, R.L. L17 Krishna, M.C. L29 Rokitta, M. O12 Wind, R.A. L11
Eymael, R. P47 Kuchel, P.W. L27 Roth, G. L13 Zaripov, A.M. P69
Fink, G. O9 Kuethe, D.O. L23 Ruff, J. O4    
Frolov, V.V. P37 Le Bihan, D. L18 Saito, K. O3    
Fukushima, E. P48 Lee, S.-C. O14 Scheenen, T.W.J. O19    
Garbarczyk, M. P58 Leisen, J. P51 Scrimgeour, S.N. P71    
Gasper, L. P59 Lohman, J.A.B. L28 Sederman, A.J. O30    
Gelan, J. L3 Maddinelli, G. P54 Seo, Y. O6    
Giesen, R. P25 Mansfield, P. L1 Simon, B. P29    
Ginefri, J.-C. P45 Manz, B. O33 Skirda, M.V. P31    

 

 

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