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MRI Imaging procedure in which a radio frequency pulse causes certain electrical elements of the injured tissue to react to this pulse and through this process a computer display and permanent film establish a visual image. MRI does not require radiation and is very useful in the diagnosis of soft tissue, disc and meniscus injuries.
Ãâó: sportsmedicine.about.com/library/glossary/blglossa...
MRI A brain scanning technique that generates cross-sectional images of a human brain by detecting small molecular changes. MRI scans reveal a contrast between normal and abnormal tissues. The image produced is similar to those generated by CT scans. There are no side effects or risks associated with MRI scans, although MRI can affect electrical devices like pacemakers and hearing aids.
Ãâó: www.alz.org/Resources/Glossary.asp
MRI A non-invasive procedure that produces a two-dimensional view of an internal organ or structure, especially the brain and spinal cord.
Ãâó: www.als.net/als101/glossary.asp
MRI An acronym for "magnetic resonance imaging", a computerized way of making pictures or images without the use of X-rays, but instead with the help of a powerful magnet.
Ãâó: www.achenet.org/resources/glossary.php
MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
Ãâó: www.flw.com/define_m.htm
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