The human spine is a highly specialized structure that protects the neuraxis and supports the body during movement, but its complex structure is a challenge for imaging. Radiographs can provide fine bony detail, but lack soft tissue definition and can be complicated by overlying structures. MR imaging allow(s) excellent soft tissue contrast, but some bony abnormalities can be difficult to discern. This makes the 2 modalities highly complementary. In this article, the authors discuss the correlation between radiographic and MR imaging appearances focusing first on disease affecting the vertebral body itself, its surrounding structures, and finally global spinal alignment
Imaging techniques are a keystone for diagnosing and monitoring spinal disorders and are widely used...
MRI is rapidly altering the presurgical evaluation for many forms of musculoskeletal pathology, and ...
Different radiological methods play an important role in the work-up of patients complaining of spin...
The human spine is a highly specialized structure that protects the neuraxis and supports the body d...
Radiographs and MR images of spine specimens provide superb tomographic views of changes that involv...
Despite the growing use of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the stud...
Musculoskeletal imaging of the spine can be an invaluable tool to inform clinical decision making in...
Despite the growing use of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the stu...
MR imaging is nowadays regarded as the preferred imaging modality for evaluation of soft tissue lesi...
This article provides an overview of the computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance (MR) imagin...
Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have replaced conventional radiography...
Spinal dysraphism includes anomalies of midline fusion involving bony, mesenchymal, and neural eleme...
It is the radiologist's cornerstone to decide if imaging findings are normal or abnormal and to diff...
publish their second major article showing the high accuracy of MR diffusion-weighted scanning in di...
with CT Correlation The results of magnetic resonance (MR) imaging and computed tomography (CT) in 1...
Imaging techniques are a keystone for diagnosing and monitoring spinal disorders and are widely used...
MRI is rapidly altering the presurgical evaluation for many forms of musculoskeletal pathology, and ...
Different radiological methods play an important role in the work-up of patients complaining of spin...
The human spine is a highly specialized structure that protects the neuraxis and supports the body d...
Radiographs and MR images of spine specimens provide superb tomographic views of changes that involv...
Despite the growing use of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the stud...
Musculoskeletal imaging of the spine can be an invaluable tool to inform clinical decision making in...
Despite the growing use of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the stu...
MR imaging is nowadays regarded as the preferred imaging modality for evaluation of soft tissue lesi...
This article provides an overview of the computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance (MR) imagin...
Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have replaced conventional radiography...
Spinal dysraphism includes anomalies of midline fusion involving bony, mesenchymal, and neural eleme...
It is the radiologist's cornerstone to decide if imaging findings are normal or abnormal and to diff...
publish their second major article showing the high accuracy of MR diffusion-weighted scanning in di...
with CT Correlation The results of magnetic resonance (MR) imaging and computed tomography (CT) in 1...
Imaging techniques are a keystone for diagnosing and monitoring spinal disorders and are widely used...
MRI is rapidly altering the presurgical evaluation for many forms of musculoskeletal pathology, and ...
Different radiological methods play an important role in the work-up of patients complaining of spin...