Patient positioning is one of the most underestimated elements of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). A relaxed, well‑positioned patient will hold still longer, breathe more calmly and experience less ...
In computed tomography (CT), time, image quality, and patient safety are critical. Yet one key factor is often overlooked: proper patient positioning. Especially in routine or technically challenging ...
Bac Nguyen At Oslo University Hospital, we specialize in imaging some of the most sensitive and technically demanding patients: children. Pediatric MRI isn’t just a scaled-down version of adult ...
(Translated from German) The shoulder is one of the most mobile and complex joints in the human body. However, it is not only anatomically versatile - there are also numerous possibilities for ...
Author: Tanja Neumann, Radiographer, Asklepios Klinikum Hamburg, Germany (Translated from German) (This article follows German standards in radiation protection - differences to other countries may ...
Introduction Obesity presents unique challenges in daily life and, perhaps unexpectedly, in radiology. Performing MRI scans on obese patients often requires bespoke solutions to ensure both quality ...
Introduction In radiology departments, delays in Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) procedures can lead to workflow inefficiencies, prolonged patient wait times, loss of appointment slots, and ...
What every MRI Radiographer/Technologist needs to know Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is one of the most powerful tools in modern medicine, allowing to see detailed images of the body’s internal ...
(Translated from German) Choosing the right lateral view at the hip is crucial to avoid complications and ensure the best possible healing for the patient.
