And conventional X-ray can't detect brain function, it was probably MRI or PET.
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:05,
archived)
but i tend to find MRIs in x-ray depts (or private harley street clinics)
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:10,
archived)
And MRI doesn't use X-rays.
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:12,
archived)
my mother was a radiographer for 25+ years, i've two chemistry a-levels (i choose to count them as seperate awards even if AQA don't) and am doing physiotherapy at uni. I know the basic principles behind MRI.
but as MRI was invented after conventional x-ray and x-ray depts were the internal imaging departments for a good while most hospitals lumped them together.
most MRI operators used to be specialist rads too, not sure these days
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:19,
archived)
but as MRI was invented after conventional x-ray and x-ray depts were the internal imaging departments for a good while most hospitals lumped them together.
most MRI operators used to be specialist rads too, not sure these days
I'm doing an MSc in Medical Physics, which mostly involved imaging techniques, apart from radiotherapy.
I'm not doing the MRI module though, as it sounds pretty dull.
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:21,
archived)
I'm not doing the MRI module though, as it sounds pretty dull.
NMR was the most interesting compound analysis method we did at A-level. says something really
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:23,
archived)
I've done some reading on MRI, and want to stay well away from it.
Pretty pictures, though.
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Tue 26 Feb 2008, 18:29,
archived)
Pretty pictures, though.