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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Feb 1.

Published in final edited form as: Int J Cardiovasc Imaging. 2015 Sep 11;32(2):271–279. doi: 10.1007/s10554-015-0754-3

Figure 2 (a): Simulation of T1 variation in the female population resulting from dose administered in mmol/kg as a function of BMI and age. Minimum T1 value will result at the oldest age (80 yrs here) and highest BMI (50 kg/m² here). All individuals who weigh the same but have different BMIs and ages would exhibit different T1 values post-contrast although the administered dose was the same based on mmol/kg.

Figure 2 (b): Simulation of T1 variation in the male population resulting from dose administered in mmol/kg as a function of BMI and age. Minimum T1 value will result at the oldest age (80 yrs here) and highest BMI (50 kg/m² here). All individuals who weigh the same but have different BMIs and ages would exhibit different T1 values post-contrast although the administered dose was the same based on mmol/kg.

Figure 2 (a): Simulation of T1 variation in the female population resulting from dose administered in mmol/kg as a function of BMI and age. Minimum T1 value will result at the oldest age (80 yrs here) and highest BMI (50 kg/m² here). All individuals who weigh the same but have different BMIs and ages would exhibit different T1 values post-contrast although the administered dose was the same based on mmol/kg.

Figure 2 (b): Simulation of T1 variation in the male population resulting from dose administered in mmol/kg as a function of BMI and age. Minimum T1 value will result at the oldest age (80 yrs here) and highest BMI (50 kg/m² here). All individuals who weigh the same but have different BMIs and ages would exhibit different T1 values post-contrast although the administered dose was the same based on mmol/kg.