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Stefaan Vandenberghe
Researcher at Ghent University
Publications - 277
Citations - 5638
Stefaan Vandenberghe is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Iterative reconstruction & Imaging phantom. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 264 publications receiving 4863 citations. Previous affiliations of Stefaan Vandenberghe include iMinds & Philips.
Papers
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MRI-Based Attenuation Correction for PET/MRI Using Ultrashort Echo Time Sequences
TL;DR: The feasibility of using the transverse relaxation rate map derived from ultrashort echo time MR images for the estimation of the attenuation map was shown on phantom and clinical brain data and indicates that the new method, compared with CT-based attenuation correction, yields clinically acceptable errors.
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Recent developments in time-of-flight PET
TL;DR: Recent developments in system design, image reconstruction, corrections, and the potential in new applications for TOF-PET are reviewed to introduce the reader in an educational way into the topic of time-of-flight-PET.
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PET-MRI: a review of challenges and solutions in the development of integrated multimodality imaging
TL;DR: The integration of positron emission tomography (PET) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has been an ongoing research topic for the last 20 years as mentioned in this paper, and different integrated PET-MRI systems are described in detail.
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Functional brain connectivity from EEG in epilepsy: seizure prediction and epileptogenic focus localization.
Pieter van Mierlo,Margarita Papadopoulou,Evelien Carrette,Paul Boon,Stefaan Vandenberghe,Kristl Vonck,Daniele Marinazzo +6 more
TL;DR: How the functional connectivity patterns obtained from intracranial and scalp electroencephalographic (EEG) recordings reveal information about the dynamics of the epileptic brain and can be used to predict upcoming seizures and to localize the seizure onset zone is discussed.
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State of the art in total body PET
TL;DR: The old concept of a total body PET scanner is seeing a clear revival and a large range of possible technical improvements seems to have the potential to change the current clinical routine and to expand the number of clinical applications of molecular imaging.