How magentic resonance imaging scans work

by Administrator 26. October 2009 05:45

Magnetic resonance imaging scanners work by detecting various points in a patient's body and building a 2-dimensional or 3-dimensional image of the body. The image is created using magnetic imaging and radio waves. 

MRIs are a very useful diagnositc tool for doctors because they provide doctors with extraordinary detail of the body's tissues. Doctors can use this tissue to determine if there are tissue abnormalities or if the blood is not flowing properly in some part of the body. 

In some cases, doctors will use a contrasting agent to refine the image. Some of these agents, however, have been linked to cancer and other side effects.

If you or anyone you know has experienced adverse side effects resulting from a gadolinium-based agent, contact the gadolinium lawyers of Williams Kherker at 800-761-3187. 

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