American Journal of Roentgenology · 1984 · 41 citations · 7 references
MedicineGynecologyRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyWomen's ImagingGynecologic ImagingGynecologic PathologyPelvic AssessmentPelvic ImagingPelvic TumorsPelvic UltrasonographyFemale Pelvic ImagingPelvic DiagnosisPelvic Imaging AssessmentPelvic Magnetic Resonance ImagingPelvic Tumor ImagingPelvic Tumor PathologyPulse SequencesStructural Mri
Twenty-three women with 27 instances of pelvic pathology were evaluated by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Different pulse sequences were used, which varied the dependence of the images on T1 and T2. Sonography was performed on 22 of the 23 patients. Five patients had CT examinations, including the patient who did not have sonography. MRI was also done in four normal volunteers. The spatial resolution of the MRI scans with short TR and TE intervals approached that of CT. There was overlap of MRI signal characteristics between various pathologic entities and also within the same entity (e.g., cystadenomas and endometriomas).
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Magnetic resonance imaging of the female pelvis: initial experience
Hedvig Hricak, Charles E. Alpers, L E Crooks et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1983 · 257 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Radiology +11
Musculoskeletal applications of nuclear magnetic resonance.
Kirk L. Moon, Harry K. Genant, C A Helms et al. · Radiology · 1983 · 207 citations
Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging of the cardiovascular system: normal and pathologic findings.
Robert J. Herfkens, C B Higgins, Hedvig Hricak et al. · Radiology · 1983 · 203 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Radiology +17
Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging of the liver: initial experience
FH Doyle, JM Pennock, LM Banks et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1982 · 153 citations
Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging of the kidney: renal masses.
Hedvig Hricak, Richard D. Williams, Kirk L. Moon et al. · Radiology · 1983 · 101 citations