American Journal of Roentgenology · 1985 · 66 citations · 3 references
MedicineObstetricsRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyUltrasonographyFetal Anatomy AssessmentFetal AnomaliesFetal Anomaly DetectionFetal ImagingPregnancy ImagingPrenatal ImagingContrast ResolutionFetal Magnetic Resonance ImagingFetal MriHigh-contrast ImagingMagnetic Resonance Imaging Fetal AnatomyStructural Fetal Anomalies
Five cases of fetal dysmorphology were examined with high-resolution sonography and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Postpartum confirmation was available in all cases. The high contrast resolution of MRI resulted in clear depiction of the abnormalities, particularly dilated fluid-filled structures, whereas the real-time capability and spatial resolution of sonography permitted better appreciation of anatomic detail. While sonography will remain the primary imaging method for pregnancy, MRI appears to be a promising complementary technique in difficult cases.
3
Frank A. Chervenak, Glenn Isaacson, Karin J. Blakemore et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1983 · 394 citations
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
Nuclear magnetic resonance whole-body imager operating at 3.5 KGauss.
L E Crooks, M Arakawa, J Hoenninger et al. · Radiology · 1982 · 237 citations