In 29 gadolinium-enhanced breast magnetic resonance (MR) examinations, breast motion prevented accurate and efficient image processing. To compensate for global rotations and translations, an automatic motion correction method with a ratio-variance minimization algorithm was used to align images at multiple time points through an iterative process. This method reduced breast motion and improved the accuracy and efficiency of lesion detection.
This study was undertaken to compare plain film radiography and magnetic resonance imaging in the assessment of hemochromatosis arthropathy of the knees of ten patients with a biopsy-proven diagnosis. Both modalities enabled visualisation of bony degenerative changes; magnetic resonance imaging enabled additional visualization of deformity of both cartilage and menisci. Magnetic resonance imaging failed reliably to confirm the presence of intra-articular iron in the patients studied. No correlation was observed between synovial fluid magnetic resonance signal values, corresponding serum ferritin levels, or the severity of the observed degenerative changes.
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