Lecture image placeholder

Premium content

Access to this content requires a subscription. You must be a premium user to view this content.

Monthly subscription - $9.99Pay per view - $4.99Access through your institutionLogin with Underline account
Need help?
Contact us
Lecture placeholder background
VIDEO DOI: https://doi.org/10.48448/dk66-z769

technical paper

MMM 2022

November 07, 2022

Minneapolis, United States

Sub pT oscillatory magnetometric system using magnetoresistive sensor array for a low

Body Magnetic particle imaging (MPI) is a technique to visualize magnetic nanoparticles with high spatial and temporal resolutions based on nonlinear magnetization response.1 One of major challenges toward clinical MPI system is how to implement low ac excitation fields. For brain MPI particularly,2 a 24 kHz excitation field intensity with amplitude over 3.5 mT may induce peripheral nerve stimulation on human head.3 However, low-field MPI scenario degrades spatial resolution since the detected signal has no harmonic components but high contamination from the excitation fields. Previously, we applied 1 MHz excitation field to elevate signal-to-noise ratio of receive coil.4 To further decontaminate magnetization signal spectrally, we used magnetoresistive (MR) sensor to transform monotone signal into harmonic-rich one and reconstructed phantom image from odd harmonic components.5 Extensively, MR sensor can be used to map quasistatic stray field of magnetic nanoparticles.6 Here, we will report the use of a 6×6 channels array of TDK Nivio xMR sensors to detect sub-pT magnetic signal and obtain its spatial distribution. While each sensor is operated at 5 V, signal processing circuit rises its sensitivity to 20 mV/ pT at 10 kHz with 0.25 pT noise level. We used a 40-turns coil with 1 mm diameter and 5 mm length to represent magnetic moment. The distance between MR sensor and the coil (dx) was 250 mm Fig. 1(a). From Fig. 1(b), MR sensor recognizes magnetic signal from mini coil fed with a 10 kHz ac current. Magnetic field detected by the sensor (Hd) is linear with coil input current (i). Furthermore, we simultaneously recorded the signals from 36 sensor channels to map at 200 Hz. We set dx=50 mm to obtain high contrast showing coil position relative to the array. From Fig. 2, the change in field polarity is observable from frames (i), (ii), (iii), and (iv) with channel c16 as reference. This result highlights usability of MR sensor array for low-field MPI system.

References:

  1. B. Gleich and J. Weizenecker, Nature, 435, 1214 (2005).
  2. M. Graeser, F. Thieben and T. Knopp, Nat. Commun., 10, 1936 (2019).
  3. A. A. Ozaslan, M. Utkur and E. U. Saritas, Int. J. Mag. Part. Imag., 8, 2203028 (2022).
  4. S. B. Trisnanto and Y. Takemura, Phys. Rev. Appl., 14, 064065 (2020).
  5. S. B. Trisnanto, T. Kasajima and Y. Takemura, Appl. Phys. Express, 14, 095001 (2021).
  6. S. B. Trisnanto, T. Kasajima and Y. Takemura, J. Appl. Phys. 131, 224902 (2022).

Downloads

Transcript English (automatic)

Next from MMM 2022

Ab initio Crystal Field Splittings for Lanthanide Dopants in Oxide Materials for Quantum Information
technical paper

Ab initio Crystal Field Splittings for Lanthanide Dopants in Oxide Materials for Quantum Information

MMM 2022

Yueguang Shi and 1 other author

07 November 2022

Stay up to date with the latest Underline news!

Select topic of interest (you can select more than one)

PRESENTATIONS

  • All Lectures
  • For Librarians
  • Resource Center
  • Free Trial
Underline Science, Inc.
1216 Broadway, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001, USA

© 2023 Underline - All rights reserved