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New Technologies, Clinical Advancements, and Breakthroughs
MRI of the Shoulder: Utilizing the Glenoid Clockface Orientation
Steven D. Needell, M.D.
Orthopedic surgeons describe the glenoid fossa as the face of a clock, with the longitudinal axis defined by the supraglenoid tubercle at the 12:00 position and the inferior margin of the glenoid at the 6:00 position. Orienting the shoulder MRI exam relative to this clockface is ideal as it results in images which consistently correspond with the arthroscopists’ perspective and optimally profiles the major anatomic structures of the glenohumeral joint. In this article, Steven D. Needell, M.D. describes how to use the technique and shows its advantages in clinical cases.
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| MRI of the Shoulder: Utilizing the Glenoid Clockface Orientation |
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CMR Imaging of Profound Macrovascular Obstruction
Anurag Sahu, M.D., Gary McNeal, BS2
Imaging of long bones on 1.5T short bore systems can be challenging at times for technologists. This article provides tips that will make long bone imaging easier to acquire.
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| CMR Imaging of Profound Macrovascular Obstruction |
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Simplifying the Workflow of Long Bone Imaging for Short Bore Systems
Russell Grossen, RT(R) (MR)
Imaging of long bones on 1.5T short bore systems can be challenging at times for technologists. This article provides tips that will make long bone imaging easier to acquire.
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| Simplifying the Workflow of Long Bone Imaging for Short Bore Systems |
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Techniques in Pediatric MRI – Tips for Imaging Children
Author: Glenn Cahoon
In this step-by-step guide divided in two articles, James Hancock of Benson
Radiology in Adelaide, Australia, shows how to image the distal and proximal
lower limbs using the Tim User Interface. This demonstration takes you
through an examination including positioning the patient, running the
localizers, and setting up fields-of-view and slice positions. Helpful tips
and screenshots make this a valuable tool.
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| Techniques in Pediatric MRI – Tips for Imaging Children |
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Clinical Lung Imaging
Author: James Hancock
In this step-by-step guide divided in two articles, James Hancock of Benson
Radiology in Adelaide, Australia, shows how to image the distal and proximal
lower limbs using the Tim User Interface. This demonstration takes you
through an examination including positioning the patient, running the
localizers, and setting up fields-of-view and slice positions. Helpful tips
and screenshots make this a valuable tool.
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| Long Bone Imaging Proximal Lower
Limbs utilizing Tim Technology and the Tim User Interface |
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| Long Bone Imaging Distal Lower Limbs
utilizing Tim Technology and the Tim User Interface |
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Clinical Lung Imaging
Author: Prof. Dr. med. Júrgen Biederer, MD
MRI of the lung can be applied in a variety of clinical scenarios. It is a feasible alternative to CT– as it avoids unnecessary radiation in young patients and provides additional physiological information such as perfusion or respiratory dynamics. Diffusion-weighted imaging can even add biological information about cell density.
In this report, Professor Biederer (University Hospital Kiel, Germany) gives a detailed review on lung imaging protocols and an insight into typical applications for lung MRI.
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| MRI of the
Lung - ready ... get set set ... go!
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| Case Series: Lung Imaging with MRI |
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MAGNETOM Skyra:
The Mannheim Perspective
Author: Henrik J. Michaely
For over one year the 3T MAGNETOM
Skyra has been used for scientific projects
and clinical imaging at the University
Medical Center (UMM) Mannheim.
The UMM Mannheim was the first site in
the world to install the Skyra.
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| MAGNETOM Skyra: The Mannheim Perspective
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Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy (CAA)
using Susceptibility-Weighted Imaging
(syngo SWI)
Author: Bild Lentschig
Nephroblastoma – also known as Wilms
tumor – is the most frequent renal
malignancy in childhood with the highest
incidence of this tumor within the
fourth year of life. 80% of patients are
less than 5 years old, however it is a rare
condition in neonates (<1%).
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Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy (CAA) using Susceptibility-Weighted Imaging (syngo SWI)
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3T MR Imaging of Peripheral Nerves Using 3D Diffusion-Weighted PSIF Technique
Author: John A Carrino, M.D., M.P.H.
High-resolution magnetic resonance
(MR) Neurography is a novel imaging
technique, which enables multiplanar
imaging of peripheral nerves, as well as
diagnosis and localization of entrapment
and non-entrapment peripheral
neuropathies related to etiologies, such
as inflammation, tumor and trauma.
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3T MR Imaging of Peripheral Nerves Using 3D Diffusion-Weighted PSIF Technique
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MR Tumor Staging for
Treatment Decision in Case
of Wilms Tumor
Author: G. Schneider, M.D., Ph.D.
Nephroblastoma – also known as Wilms
tumor – is the most frequent renal
malignancy in childhood with the highest
incidence of this tumor within the
fourth year of life. 80% of patients are
less than 5 years old, however it is a rare
condition in neonates (<1%).
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MR Tumor Staging for
Treatment Decision in Case
of Wilms Tumor
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Susceptibility-Weighted
Imaging (syngo SWI) at 3T.
Authors: Peter Brotchie
& Kate Negus
This is a pictorial review of susceptibility-
weighted imaging (syngo SWI) using
a MAGNETOM Trio system with software
version syngo MR B15 and a 32-channel
head coil at The Geelong Hospital,
Victoria, Australia.
syngo SWI is a 3D FLASH sequence that
is flow compensated in slice, read and
phase directions.
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Susceptibility-Weighted
Imaging (syngo SWI) at 3T
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Assessment and Classification of Peripheral Vascular Anomalies by Time-Resolved MRA using TWIST.
Author: Ulrich Kramer
Vascular malformations (VM) are complex lesions present in various
anatomical locations with a variety of clinical manifestations.
Time-resolved MRA combined with parallel imaging and echo sharing schemes
offer a reasonable alternative to more invasive diagnostic methods such as digital subtraction angiography (DSA) in evaluation of VMs. MRI is becoming the imaging modality of choice in assessing morphological issues regarding VMs. Time-resolved MRA can play an important role in characterizing these lesions and can influence therapeutic decision-making.
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Assessment and Classification of Peripheral Vascular Anomalies by Time-Resolved MRA using TWIST.
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Advantages of MSK Imaging
at 3 Tesla with special focus on Spine and Tumor Imaging.
Author: Marc-André Weber, M.D., M.Sc.
The clinical advantages of upgrading to higher field strength (3T) magnets,
improving coil technology, and using larger bore-sizes are proving to be
significant. Through 10 case studies, it is suggested that the use of 3T
open bore system with TrueForm technology can improve the diagnostic
potential, as well as widen the indications, of MRI. The cases illustrate
advantages of musculoskeletal imaging with a special focus on spine and
tumor imaging.
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Advantages of MSK Imaging
at 3 Tesla with special focus
on Spine and Tumor Imaging. Page 1
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Image Quality Improvement
of Composed MR IMages by Applying a Modified Homomorphic Filter.
Author: Vladimir Jellus
Currently when obtaining systematic aspects of diseases with MRI, acquiring information from large body regions requires large fields-of-view (FOV) and multi-channel coils. However, images with large FOVs are characterized by inhomogeneous illumination. This becomes even more problematic at higher field strengths. By using a simple and robust post-processing approach, the signal inhomogeneity can be improved in times when large FOVs need to be obtained.
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Image Quality Improvement
of Composed MR Images by Applying
a Modifi ed Homomorphic Filter. Page 1
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