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  1. 3 lis 2023 · The cross-sectional cadaveric images have shown to be immensely helpful in understanding and easily tracking the relations of the brain structures on the axial MRI scans. Explore our video tutorial, quizzes, articles and labeled diagrams on this topic.

    • Dentate Gyrus

      Temporal lobe (lateral-left view) The entorhinal cortex is...

    • MRI

      Back in 1632, the famous painter Rembrandt made an oil...

    • Fornix

      Fornix of the brain (Fornix cerebri) The fornix is a...

    • Cerebellum Histology

      Gross anatomy. The cerebellum is located in the posterior...

    • Epidural Space

      The term "epidural space" commonly denotes the area between...

    • Brain Lobes

      Key facts about the lobes of the brain; Frontal lobe...

    • Ventricles

      The human brain is so vital and delicate that it is fully...

    • Amygdala Anatomy

      Amygdaloid body (medial view) Centromedial group. This group...

  2. The MRI is a particularly powerful exam for studying structures such as diencephalon, mesencephalon (mid brain), pons, myelencephalon (medulla oblongata, bulb) and spinal cord. The vertical left menu provides reference images on coronal and sagittal views of the brain, with anatomical schemas based on a three dimensional (3D) model.

  3. 4 wrz 2024 · An MRI machine uses a magnetic field to produce detailed images of the brain, spine, heart, bones, and other tissue. Most modern MRI centers can give you a copy of your MRI on a disc or flash drive after your appointment. While only your doctor can make a diagnosis based on the image, viewing and analyzing your MRI at home is easy!

  4. A brain MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan, also called a head MRI, is a painless procedure that produces very clear images of the structures inside of your head — mainly, your brain. MRI uses a large magnet, radio waves and a computer to produce these detailed images.

  5. 27 cze 2023 · An MRI with contrast is an imaging test that combines magnetic and radio wave imaging with an injection of a contrast agent (dye). The dye highlights blood vessels, organs, and specific soft tissues so they show up more clearly and help your radiologist determine a diagnosis.

  6. Contrast-enhanced MRI of the brain was performed on a 3.0 Tesla scanner utilizing the following sequences: Sagittal T1, axial T2, axial FLAIR, axial GRE images, axial DWI, axial ADC, axial T1, coronal T2, axial T1 post-contrast and coronal T1 post-contrast.

  7. The anatomy of the brain is studied by means of axial, coronal and sagittal views. The MRI sequence used is a 3D gradient echo T1-weighted. For a more detailed description of the anatomy of the brain, visit the menu entitled “MRI of the brain: region by region” which is in the right column of this page.