
MRI stands for magnetic resonance imaging, and it is a diagnostic medical imaging process used
in radiology to view the physiology and the anatomy of the human body at various locations. MRI
scanners utilize extremely strong magnetic fields, strong radio waves, and carefully generated
images of the structures in the human body to produce detailed images of those structures. MRI
may be used to create a map of your heart's activity around your neck, or it may be used to
create an image of your brain's fluid flow in your brain. These imaging techniques allow
radiologists to track and diagnose various conditions in the human body that would be otherwise
difficult to identify, sometimes with dangerous consequences.
MRI stands for magnetic resonance imaging, and this procedure has rapidly advanced through
the use of powerful magnetic fields and computer systems to create highly accurate images of
the human body. The MRI procedure is done on a lab bench and the equipment itself consists of
several large-scale MRIs: one for each of several areas of your body, and one larger image. In
order to obtain the maps of your blood vessels or cranial arteries or even the internal structures
inside the human skull, the MRI technicians use the proper and specially adjusted imaging
equipment, the most commonly used of which is a machine called a magnetron. This powerful
magnet provides the electricity necessary to produce the images by forcing excited particles into
a highly excited state, which is exactly what the MRI scanners do when they scan the area being
scanned.
You may have heard about an "MRE" (Medical Resonance Imaging) or "umbo" (um Medical
Resonance Imaging) as you may have seen them on TV, in movies, or from medical literature. An
MRI exam can also be performed by a doctor who is not a trained or licensed medical
professional. Although the equipment and procedures used in an MRI are much more
sophisticated than what you may be used to viewing in a hospital, the average patient should
expect to feel the same kind of discomfort that you would experience if you were lying in bed
with a thick blanket wrapped around you, with tubes sticking out of your head and attached to
your body by flexible plastic tubing or cloth. Nevertheless, although MRI technology has
advanced greatly over the years, your doctor should explain the procedures to you fully and
make sure you understand exactly what an MRI machine is and how it works before proceeding.
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