MRI

Can you diagnose this patient with dizziness?

Pairing patient-reported data about pain symptoms with an MRI image can lead to better identification of pain’s origin.

Large numbers of perivascular spaces seen in the brain are more commonly found in patients who go on to develop cognitive problems or dementia.

CT can provide faster, easier-to-capture evidence of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease than MRI or ultrasound elastography.

Images captured with fMRI in a case study reveal the role of the orbitofrontal cortex in patients infected with the virus who experience anosmia and ageusia.

Whole-body MRI was able to detect more lesions and identify more patients for earlier treatment.

Patient presents with an Achilles tendon tear.

Pairing MR-guided high intensity focused ultrasound with the standard-of-care, external beam radiotherapy, can offer faster pain relief to patients.

Using MRI-guided biopsy could help women avoid surgical resection to determine how well chemotherapy is working.

Here's what to expect this week on Diagnostic Imaging.

Using pre-operative MRI data, an AI algorithm can help predict recurrence better than existing models.

Software provides annotated and segmented brain images captured by Hyperfine’s portable MRI system.

COVID-19 and Long-Term Lung Effects; Reduce Emergency Department Imaging Recalls; COVID-19, Myocarditis, and Athletes; Plus, New Recommendation for X-ray Gonad Shielding

Suspicious lesions that develop during neoadjuvant therapy are uncommon, and they are highly unlikely to be malignant.

A new magnetic resonance spectroscopy technique can accurately measure how well the mitochondria are functioning in this patient group, potentially facilitating more effective therapies.

Research shows African Americans and rural residents undergo fewer CT and MRI scans.

Here's what to expect this week on Diagnostic Imaging.

New study, comparing recovered athletes to healthy controls, reveals a lower level of myocarditis that previously published research, but cardiac MRI is still important for safe return-to-play decisions.

COVID-19 Damage, but No Virus in the Brain; Non-Ferromagnetic Bullets and the MRI; Six Trends to Watch in 2021; and AI and Ethics

Pathological tumor size is frequently under-estimates the size of prostate tumors, particularly smaller tumors.

These measurements can be used to predict at three months which patients will develop post-traumatic stress disorder after traumatic brain injury.

It’s a New Year – what should you keep your eyes on and where should you anticipate change?

As imaging volumes continue to rise, experts offer a targeted solution that could lead to faster throughput.

Radiologists can use X-rays and CT scans to identify features left by non-ferromagnetic ballistic fragments, opening the door to MRI imaging for some patients.

Here's what to expect this week on Diagnostic Imaging.

Study shows blood vessel damage and inflammation in the brain, but no evidence of SARS-CoV-2.

MRI reveals its wide utility this year, demonstrating improved performance in disease detection, as well as outperforming other modalities in providing clearer, more detailed images.

Here's what to expect this week on Diagnostic Imaging.

As a nutrient the body needs and already processes well, manganese can be an effective alternative as a contrast agent for these scans.

Brain regions that control memories and imagination are more tightly connected in people who get lonely.