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Result: Searchterm 'MRI'
found in 415 messages |
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More Results: Database (561) News Service (1300) Resources (333) |
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Pete Frost
Sun. 26 Jul.09, 02:18
[Reply (1 of 2) to: 'MRI Technologist advancement opportunities' started by: 'Gee Del' on Fri. 26 Jun.09]

Category:
Jobs |
MRI Technologist advancement opportunities |
The "two cents" you need are to be thankful for your MRI certification, without which you wouldn't even have had the opportunity to work as an MRI tech and clinical instructor. And knowing the economic situation you still have the leisure to think the "grass is greener on the other side"? Your post tells more about your self-defeating attitude rather than substantiating facts.
I have known several ARMRIT certified techs who got job interviews and even jobs at hospitals. How you present yourself in your cover letter and resume are a BIG factor. In certain states where most ARRT techs are cross-trained but not registry eligible in MRI, there is a serious shortage of even ARRT(MR) certified techs.
Just ask the ARRT techs out there if they're getting any better job opportunities these days, even in hospitals. Many hospitals still need dedicated MRI techs and may need to be updated about the ACR's acceptance of ARMRIT certification. So get out there, trust your education and certification, and educate employers that ARMRIT certification is ACR approved and meets Medicare certification requirements in an increasing number of states nationwide.
To update your skills as an MRI tech, visit the continuing ed links at http://www.armrit.org/links.htm. The ARRT recommends similar resources for its certified MR techs.
Finally, if you're interested in a little math: If you were at your current job for at least 6 months, this would have paid off your tuition for the certification you achieved. Any job after that is to your profit for the rest of your life, and the knowledge you gained which you are using can never be taken away from you.
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Neeta Vyas
Wed. 15 Jul.09, 03:28
[Start of: 'CME for MR' 0 Reply]

Category:
Organisations |
CME for MR |
Hi,
I need to complete my CME units for my ARMRIT renewal for the first time. Many among you have already done this a number of times so please tell me a quick way to do this; if possible.
Thank you very much.
Neeta
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palani arakkan
Wed. 1 Jul.09, 14:22
[Reply (9 of 26) to: 'MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia' started by: 'Mosta Mosta' on Tue. 3 Mar.09]

Category:
Jobs |
MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia |
Respected sir,
iam sam palani radiographer working in international hospital of bahrain. iam looking for the post of radiographer. handled 0.5 ge signa contour,siemens 1.5 symphony machines and experience in philips 1.5 tesla mri achieva assigned to do all kinds of special CE mr angiograms like renal,peripheral,upper limb angiogram and fetal,breast,mru,mrcp, ect
thank you your's faithfully
A.sam Palani
e.mail.sam_palanirs@yahoo.co.in
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Bjorn Redfors
Sat. 27 Jun.09, 12:31
[Start of: '90 excitation pulse vs 180 inversion pulse' 11 Replies]

Category:
Basics and Physics |
90 excitation pulse vs 180 inversion pulse |
Im a medical student interested in diagnostic medicine and aim to understand (on some level) the basics of MRI theory but lack an advanced physics background.
Why are the "spins" "brought into coherence" by the 90 excitation pulse but not by a 180 inversion RF pulse?
And how is the 180 inversion pulse explained on the nuclear level, i.e. "paralell/antiparalell" orientation of single nuclei (is it possible by such a simple model?)?
Is it possible to explain this "in layman's terms"?. I find that most texts (at least those written for physicians) omit proper explanations of this.
Thank You!
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Naeem Yazdani
Thu. 25 Jun.09, 08:47
[Start of: 'Technical Specifications' 0 Reply]

Category:
Site Planning and Specifications |
Technical Specifications |
Hi,
I'm kind of new to MRI technology and am doing a comparison of various MRI equipment. Could somebody give me a brief summary of the technical specifications I should pay special attention to?
E.g. High slew rate is preferable
High transmit power (at least 15kW)
High gradient field strength
Helium usage (in terms of maintenance costs)
Etc.
What other factors play a huge role in differing price?
Thanks in advance
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