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  • 1.5T vs 3T MRI – what is the difference?

    Most MRI scanners used in medicine are 1.5T or 3T, with the ‘T’ representing the unit of magnetic field strength, known as the Tesla. MRI scanners with higher Teslas feature a more powerful magnet within the machine’s bore. However, is bigger always better? In the case of MRI ma...
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  • Explore the Evolving Trends in Digital Medical Imaging Technology

    The development of modern computer technology drives the progress of digital medical imaging technology. Molecular imaging is a new subject developed by combining molecular biology with modern medical imaging. It is different from classical medical imaging technology. Typically, classical medical...
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  • The MRI Homogeneity

    Magnetic field uniformity (homogeneity), also known as magnetic field uniformity, refers to the identity of the magnetic field within a specific volume limit, that is, whether the magnetic field lines across the unit area are the same. The specific volume here is usually a spherical space. The un...
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  • Application of Digitization in Medical Imaging

    Medical imaging is a very important part of the medical field. It is a medical image produced through various imaging equipment, such as X-ray, CT, MRI, etc. Medical imaging technology has become more and more mature. With the advancement of digital technology, medical imaging has also ushered in...
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  • Things to Check Before Doing MRI

    In the previous article, we discussed the physical conditions that patients may have during MRI and why. This article mainly discusses what patients should do to themselves during MRI inspection to ensure safety.   1. All metal objects containing iron are prohibited Including hair clips, co...
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  • What the Average Patient Needs to Know about MRI Examination?

    When we go to the hospital, the doctor will give us some imaging tests according to the need of the condition, such as MRI, CT, X-ray film or Ultrasound. MRI, magnetic resonance imaging, referred to as “nuclear magnetic”, let’s see what ordinary people need to know about MRI. &...
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  • The application of CT scanning in urology

    Radiological imaging is critical to complement clinical data and support urologists in establishing appropriate patient management. Among different imaging modalities, computed tomography (CT) is currently considered the reference standard for the evaluation of urological diseases due to its wide...
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  • AdvaMed Establishes Medical Imaging Division

    AdvaMed, the medical technology association, announced the formation of a new Medical Imaging Technologies division dedicated to advocating on behalf of companies large and small on the important role medical imaging technologies, radiopharmaceuticals, contrast agents and focused ultrasound devic...
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  • Correct Components is the Key to High-Quality Diagnostic Imaging

    Healthcare professionals and patients depend on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and CT scan technology to analyze soft tissues and organs in the body, detecting a range of issues from degenerative diseases to tumors in a non-invasive manner. The MRI machine utilizes a powerful magnetic field and...
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  • Medical Imaging Trends That Have Caught Our Attention

    Here, we’ll briefly delve into three trends that are enhancing medical imaging technologies, and consequently, diagnostics, patient outcomes, and healthcare accessibility. To illustrate these trends, we’ll use magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which utilizes radio frequency (RF) signa...
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  • Why MRI is Not a Routine Item of Emergency Examination?

    In the medical imaging department, there are often some patients with MRI (MR) “emergency list” to do the examination, and say that they need to do it immediately. For this emergency, the imaging doctor often says, “Please make an appointment first”. What is the reason? F...
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  • New Decision Criteria May Reduce Unnecessary Head CT Scans After Falls in Older Adults

    As the aging population, emergency departments are increasingly handling a greater number of elderly individuals who falls. Falling on even ground, such as in one’s home, is frequently a leading factor in causing a brain hemorrhage. While computed tomography (CT) scans of the head are frequ...
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