Literature DB >> 21392159

Optimal magnetic resonance imaging of the spine.

Ruth Dennis1.   

Abstract

Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging is generally considered to be the best imaging modality for the spine because of its excellent tissue contrast and multiplanar imaging capability; however, good technique is vital in order to avoid nondiagnostic or even misleading images. The possibility of imaging in multiple planes and using many different pulse sequences means that judgment is required in order to gain maximum diagnostic information within a reasonable scanning time. Spinal MR imaging technique for small animals is reviewed with emphasis on technical aspects including patient positioning, selection of pulse sequences, and image planes.
© 2011 Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21392159     DOI: 10.1111/j.1740-8261.2010.01787.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vet Radiol Ultrasound        ISSN: 1058-8183            Impact factor:   1.363


  9 in total

Review 1.  Principles and applications of the balanced steady-state free precession sequence in small animal low-field MRI.

Authors:  Mario Ricciardi
Journal:  Vet Res Commun       Date:  2018-01-04       Impact factor: 2.459

2.  A Magnetic Resonance-Relaxometry-Based Technique to Identify Blood Products in Brain Parenchyma: An Experimental Study on a Rabbit Model.

Authors:  Francesca Del Signore; Massimo Vignoli; Leonardo Della Salda; Roberto Tamburro; Andrea Paolini; Ilaria Cerasoli; Matteo Chincarini; Emanuela Rossi; Nicola Ferri; Mariarita Romanucci; Ilaria Falerno; Francesco de Pasquale
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2022-05-31

3.  Scorer and modality agreement for the detection of intervertebral disc calcification in Dachshunds.

Authors:  Alana Jayne Rosenblatt; Anu Katriina Lappalainen; Nina Alice James; Natalie Siu Ling Webster; Charles Grégoire Bénédict Caraguel
Journal:  Acta Vet Scand       Date:  2018-10-13       Impact factor: 1.695

4.  Spinal cord neurenteric cyst: clinical and diagnostic findings and long term follow-up in two dogs.

Authors:  Teresa Gagliardo; Daniele Corlazzoli; Marco Rosati; Swan Specchi; Luciano Pisoni; Sara Del Magno; Simona Pappagalli; Greta Galli; Gualtiero Gandini
Journal:  Vet Q       Date:  2018-12       Impact factor: 3.320

5.  Magnetic resonance imaging highlights the meningeal involvement in steroid responsive meningitis-arteritis and suggests the inflammation of the surrounding tissues (70 cases).

Authors:  Carlotta Remelli; Alba Martello; Alessia Valentini; Barbara Contiero; Marco Bernardini
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2022-08-19

6.  Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) spinal cord and canal measurements in normal dogs.

Authors:  S Hecht; M M Huerta; R B Reed
Journal:  Anat Histol Embryol       Date:  2013-03-15       Impact factor: 1.114

7.  Low-Field Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Multislice Computed Tomography for the Detection of Cervical Syringomyelia in Dogs.

Authors:  K Kromhout; H van Bree; B J G Broeckx; S Bhatti; S De Decker; I Polis; I Gielen
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2015-08-06       Impact factor: 3.333

Review 8.  Usefulness of spinal unenhanced computed tomography and CT-myelography in the age of multidetector CT technology and magnetic resonance imaging - Preliminary considerations.

Authors:  Mario Ricciardi; Angela Campanella; Gloria Grieco; Roberta Zammit
Journal:  Open Vet J       Date:  2018-08-05

Review 9.  Diagnostic Imaging in Intervertebral Disc Disease.

Authors:  Ronaldo C da Costa; Steven De Decker; Melissa J Lewis; Holger Volk
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2020-10-22
  9 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.