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Ahsan khan

Thu. 9 Jun.11,
08:34

[Reply (2 of 3) to:
'New Member'
started by: 'Ahsan khan'
on Sat. 2 Apr.11]


 
  Category: 
General

 
New Member
Thanks Aalia for your reply, but i am not interseted as mri technologist but as a biomedical engineer specialized in mri field (Servicing). I need to do masters in MRI or any other courses related to mri, which will help me to get job in a reputed firm as MRI specialist.
 
 

Waiting for the replies.
Regards to all.
 View the whole thread
Steven Ford

Tue. 7 Jun.11,
18:03

[Reply (2 of 3) to:
'LCD Display Monitors'
started by: 'robert popilock'
on Mon. 23 May.11]


 
  Category: 
Safety

 
LCD Display Monitors
I think that the question is, can you use a display near the magnet, inside the RF shielded room?

The short answer is, No, unless it's specifically marked MR-safe and/or included in equipment that's specificaly designed to be near the magnet, such as an injector.

The problem with using, for example, a monitor from Best Buy is that it will probably emit RF energy that will corrupt the very weak MRI signal recieved from the patient's body. Of course, there is also the question of anchoring the monitor to prevent it from being attracted into the magnet.

In general, an off the shelf monitor will not be affected by the magnet.

You can buy special RF shielded monitors, or enclosures.

If you were thinking about adding a patient DVD viewing capability, there are several other concerns to keep in mind. The signal feeding the monitor must be filtered where it enters the RF shield.
 
 

Steven Ford
Professional Imaging Services, Inc.
 View the whole thread
Katelin Lyons

Tue. 31 May.11,
09:05

[Reply (1 of 2) to:
'mr scanner next to physio therapy clinic'
started by: 'Hussein AlSayiegh'
on Sat. 21 May.11]


 
  Category: 
Site Planning and Specifications

 
mr scanner next to physio therapy clinic
Hey Hussein!Sorry I could not help you in giving any suggestion on equipments front. I just liked this idea. So thought of giving some views. This, as such is a great thought actually. It would be a boon to both the clinic as well as the patients. In many cases MRI and physiotherapy are quite related. So patients who needs to go for MRI and physiotherapy, need not have to run here and there. Even the owner of the clinic could get good number of leads. Very nice idea just implement it sensibly.
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Katelin Lyons

Fri. 27 May.11,
10:07

[Reply (1 of 4) to:
'Best pulse sequences for spinal cord demyelination?'
started by: 'Karen Lesley'
on Sat. 21 May.11]


 
  Category: 
Applications and Examinations

 
Best pulse sequences for spinal cord demyelination?
Small spinal cord lesions, even if clinically significant, can be due to the low sensitivity of some pulse sequences. Demyelinating lesions are better seen on STIR-FSE images, on which the number of lesions are significantly higher than on FSE, while the FSE and CSE images show approximately equal numbers of lesions.So as STIR-FSE has high sensitivity to demyelinating lesions,it can be considered quite specific and should be included in spinal MRI for assessment of suspected demyelinating disease.
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Aaliah Thomas

Mon. 23 May.11,
08:52

[Reply (1 of 3) to:
'New Member'
started by: 'Ahsan khan'
on Sat. 2 Apr.11]


 
  Category: 
General

 
New Member
There are various programs that lead to an MRI technologist career. There are bachelors and associate degree programs, as well as one-year certification programs also. Most MRI technologists earn a primary certification in radiation therapy, sonography, nuclear medicine or radiography, and then complete a post-primary MRI certification. But I believe you have already done engineering. So you can go for accredited (ARRT acceptable) formal educational program in MRI in order to switch to MRI related field.
 
 

Winners never quit and quitters never win -Anon.
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