MAGNETIC resonance cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) is an established technique for the evaluation of intra-and extra-hepatic bile ducts in patients with known or suspected hepatobiliary disease [1]. It is considered a reliable, non-invasive alternative to diagnostic endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) [2,3]. Since the first description by Wallner and colleagues in 1991 [4], different acquisition techniques have evolved. Most current MRCP techniques are based on heavily T2-weighted fast spin echo (FSE) pulse sequences, which yield a luminal image of the bile ducts that is based on the inherent signal of slowflowing or stationary bile. Both single-shot projections and multislice techniques are available [5], with the latter being distinguished into 2D-[6] and 3D-techniques [7]. Single-shot projections are preferred in individuals who are unable to hold their breath, such as severely sick patients or small children [7]. 3D-imaging techniques provide better image quality compared to 2D-sequences [1,8,9], even though the combination of different MRCP sequences has proven to be valuable in the assessment of bile duct anatomy and pathology [10]. 3D FSE sequences are usually acquired with the slab in coronal orientation.