Coronal MRI of the liver with single-shot echo-train T2-weighted
(a) MRI of liver and in-phase (b) and out-of-phase (c) T1-weighted GRE images demonstrating iron deposition in both the liver and the spleen. The coronal T2-weighted image shows abnormal low signal intensity in the liver and spleen.
(a). MRI of liver Normally, the spleen is higher in signal intensity than the liver, and both liver and spleen should be significantly higher in signal intensity than paraspinal skeletal muscle (Refer to Fig. 1 and 2 for examples of normal liver signals). The in-phase T1-weighted GRE image.
(b) MRI of liver shows a marked drop in signal intensity throughout the liver and the spleen, in contrast to the out-of-phase image
(c) MRI of liver in contrast to paraspinal muscle. These images show changes resulting from T2* effects of paramagnetic iron accumulation
I'm impressed, I have to admit. Rarely do
ReplyDeleteI encounter a blog that's equally educative and entertaining, and
without a doubt, you've hit the nail on the head.
The problem is an issue that too few people are speaking
intelligently about. I'm very happy that I came across this in my
hunt for something relating to this.
hello!,I really like your writing so so much! share we keep in
ReplyDeletetouch extra about your post on AOL? I need an expert in this area
to solve my problem. May be that is you! Having a
look ahead to look you.
Thanks for finally talking about >ABOUT RADIOLOGY
ReplyDelete