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We propose a k-space preconditioning formulation for accelerating the convergence of iterative Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) reconstructions from non-uniformly sampled k-space data. Existing methods either use sampling density compensations which sacrifice reconstruction accuracy, or circulant preconditioners which increase per-iteration computation. Our approach overcomes both shortcomings. Concretely, we show that viewing the reconstruction problem in the dual formulation allows us to precondition in k-space using density-compensation-like operations. Using the primal-dual hybrid gradient method, the proposed preconditioning method does not have inner loops and are competitive in accelerating convergence compared to existing algorithms. We derive l2-optimized preconditioners, and demonstrate through experiments that the proposed method converges in about ten iterations in practice.
The advanced magnetic resonance (MR) image reconstructions such as the compressed sensing and subspace-based imaging are considered as large-scale, iterative, optimization problems. Given the large number of reconstructions required by the practical
Purpose: The development of a calibrationless parallel imaging method for accelerated simultaneous multi-slice (SMS) MRI based on Regularized Nonlinear Inversion (NLINV), evaluated using Cartesian and radial FLASH. Theory and Methods: NLINV is a para
In this work we introduce a new method that combines Parallel MRI and Compressed Sensing (CS) for accelerated image reconstruction from subsampled k-space data. The method first computes a convolved image, which gives the convolution between a user-d
Multi-contrast MRI images provide complementary contrast information about the characteristics of anatomical structures and are commonly used in clinical practice. Recently, a multi-flip-angle (FA) and multi-echo GRE method (MULTIPLEX MRI) has been d
In radial fast spin-echo MRI, a set of overlapping spokes with an inconsistent T2 weighting is acquired, which results in an averaged image contrast when employing conventional image reconstruction techniques. This work demonstrates that the problem