2017
DOI: 10.1097/rct.0000000000000551
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Susceptibility Weighted With Quantitative Phase Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Differentiation of Various Stages of Hemorrhage and Calcification in Female Pelvic Pathologies: A Preliminary Study

Abstract: Quantitative phase imaging has the potential to differentiate various stages of hemorrhagic and calcified pathologies. This may add value to the conventional MRI in improved characterization of these entities in female pelvic pathologies.

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…New technical adjustments have led to an improvement in the ability of SWI, not only for detection of hemorrhage but also in the differentiation between blood and calcium, that commonly coexist at VMs 50,51 . For this aim, magnitude and phase images are derived from the same SWI acquisition 52 . Both calcium and blood appear as hypointense lesions on magnitude SWI; however, due to their different nature, on right‐handed systems, calcium (diamagnetic) will show a positive phase (bright appearance) and blood (paramagnetic) a negative phase (dark appearance).…”
Section: Advanced Mri Approach To Vms Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…New technical adjustments have led to an improvement in the ability of SWI, not only for detection of hemorrhage but also in the differentiation between blood and calcium, that commonly coexist at VMs 50,51 . For this aim, magnitude and phase images are derived from the same SWI acquisition 52 . Both calcium and blood appear as hypointense lesions on magnitude SWI; however, due to their different nature, on right‐handed systems, calcium (diamagnetic) will show a positive phase (bright appearance) and blood (paramagnetic) a negative phase (dark appearance).…”
Section: Advanced Mri Approach To Vms Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%