coreMRI.com simulation platform

coreMRI.comFor more advanced MR simulations, please consider using the coreMRI.com platform. coreMRI provides GPU-based simulations on the cloud with neither upfront investment for purchasing advanced computer systems nor technical programming expertise.

Visit coreMRI.com and upon registration use the promo code #MRISIMUL so as to gain access to the highly-tuned performance of the latest GPUs on the cloud.

Corsmed virtual MR scanner

corsmed.com: Virtual MR scanner

For a reliable substitute of a true MRI scanner for current and future medical professionals to practice MRI scanning, Corsmed has developed an advanced virtual MR scanner. Please consider using the virtual MR scanner provided by Corsmed at https://corsmed.com/mri-simulator.

Anatomical Models

The MRISIMUL uses three different 3D computer models on which a pulse sequence is applied and the simulated images are calculated.

The simplest computer model is a user-defined phantom which is developed through a simple Graphical User Interface (GUI). This GUI allows the development of three-dimensional rectangular objects and assign to each of them unique MR characteristics.

MRISIMUL - user-defined phantom

The second computer model is a brain anatomical model available online by the McConnell Brain Imaging Center at McGill University (Montreal, Canada). This computer model is a three-dimensional digital brain phantom that described the “fuzzy” spatial distribution of 11 different tissue types.

MRISIMUL - brain phantom 

The third computer model is a detailed three-dimensional computer model of the anatomy of the human heart which developed in our lab based on the dataset of high resolution images provided by the Visible Human Project (VHP) of the United States National Library of Medicine (Bethesda, MD).

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

This project is funded by the European Research Council (PIRG06-GA-2009-256569 FP7 MARIE CURIE IRG). Two NVIDIA Tesla C2070 GPU computing cards were donated from NVIDIA through the “Professor Partnership” program. The University of Thessaly funded hardware for this project. The United States National Library of Medicine (Bethesda, MD) for the Visible Human Project (VHP) dataset.