Country of Publication: India Publisher: New Delhi : Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd, 2013. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging or MRI is a modern diagnostic tool for acquiring information from the interior of a human body. Instruments capable of ultra-high field strengths, ≥7 Tesla, were recently engineered and have resulted in higher signal-to-noise and higher resolution images.Key points New edition introducing radiology trainees to principles, sequences and interpretation of MRI Authored by Canadian radiology specialist Features 250 images and illustrations Includes photo CD First edition published in 2007. JUST you have to keep reading this book frequently as physics itself is a volatile topic that need multiple revisions.

While using MR imaging safety options should also be considered as it may damage skin, and tissue heating. Different kinds of MR instrumentation, scanning options are also explained based on which we can chose the instrument to identify a particular ailment. Section II is on higher applications of MRI and has many new chapters covering new and upcoming MRI techniques including quantitative techniques. The first section describes the basic principles, instrumentation and interpretation of MRI, whilst the second section discusses the higher applications of the technique.I personally found it's 90s magazine style formatting very appealing, and although it is an older book, nothing springs out to me as outdated - after all, lectures in 2022 borrow from this book to form the content. This book explains all the basic entities related to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for the beginners. The various surgical treatments in the management of acetabular dysplasia and avascular necrosis and the imaging appearances of these on different imaging modalities are also discussed. I think the main problem is that they saw MRI as a process that is so complicated that there is no point in trying to 'dumb it down', forcing students to pore over their materials to try to piece together their own understanding of how it works.