The discovery and development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have completely
changed how multiple sclerosis (MS) is diagnosed and treated. Image quality has improved as a result of the
development of higher Tesla magnets and rapid fluid-attenuated inversion recovery methods. Additionally,
new applications have begun to develop, including as three- and four-dimensional methods: functional MRI,
magnetic resonance spectroscopy, atrophy measurements, and magnetization transfer ratio imaging. The
use of MRI in the context of MS clinical trials has been governed by recently released official guidelines.
Additionally, the new McDonald criteria include MRI, allowing for quick diagnosis of MS and timely
treatments, and improving patient outcomes. This study attempts to obtain the best image quality for multiple
sclerosis patients, who may be affected by some probable artifacts, by examining the diagnostic quality of
time repetition (TR) and physical parameters of FLAIR sequences in MRI image.
(FULL ARTICLE LINK) Read more ...
15/june/2024
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