Magnetic Resonance Imaging Collection (page 4)

Vision and the brain, MRI scan
Vision and the brain. Coloured Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan of an axial section through the head of a 55 year old man, showing the eyes, optic nerves and brain

Brain scan, MRI scan
Brain scan. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of an axial (horizontal) section through a healthy brain. The front of the brain is at top

Brain scans, MRI scans
Brain scans. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans of axial (horizontal) sections through a healthy brain. The front of the brain is towards top left

Human head, MRI scan

Healthy brain, MRI scan
Healthy brain, coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. The brain is seen in profile. The nose is at far right, and behind it are the sinuses (dark), air spaces in the skull

Head, side view, MRI scan
Head from the side, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. The brain (light blue, folded) fills the cerebrum of the skull (white). At centre left is an eyeball (dark blue circle)

MRI scan of brain
False-colour nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) image of a mid-sagittal section through a human head, showing structures of a normal brain, airways & facial tissues

Brain power. Conceptual computer artwork of a Rubiks cube with neurological images on its surfaces. At top is a coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a section through the head

MRI scanner. Computer artwork of an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scanner with a female patient. The patient is passed inside the machine (through the hole, upper left) to be scanned

Osteochondrosis of the neck bones
Osteochondrosis of the cervical vertebrae, view from the left side. Computer artwork based on a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of cervical vertebrae in the neck (blue)

Spine degeneration, MRI scan
Spine degeneration. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of the lumbar (lower) region of a patients back showing spinal degeneration. The base of the spine is at lower right

Col. MRI scan of a brain with multiple sclerosis

Gallstones, MRI scan
Gallstones. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan showing a section through the gall bladder (black, centre left) of a patient with gallstones (yellow)

Bee in a holder. Honeybee (Apis mellifera) restrained in a tube for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). MRI is a technique, usually used in medical diagnostics

Normal head and neck, MRI scan
Normal head and neck, coloured coronal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. The cervical (neck) spinal bones (vertebrae) are seen running from lower centre to upper centre

Normal head and brain, MRI scan
Normal head and brain. Coloured profile (sagittal) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan through the centre of the head and brain

Normal brain, MRI scan
Normal human brain. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of a human head. The sagittal (side view) scan has revealed the head in cross section, passing through the left ear

Normal renal arteries, MRA scan
Normal renal arteries. Coloured magnetic resonance angiogram (MRA) of the arteries (white) supplying the kidneys (blue, upper left and right)

Doctor holding MRI scans
MODEL RELEASED. Doctor holding MRI scans. The scans are sagittal (vertical and sideways) sections through a patients head

Doctor examining MRI scans
MODEL RELEASED. Doctor examining MRI scans. The scans are sagittal (vertical and sideways) sections through a patients head

Doctors examining MRI scans
MODEL RELEASED. Doctors examining MRI scans. The scans are sagittal (side view) sections through a patients head. MRI is an important diagnostic tool that allows imaging of internal structures

Human brain, 3D-MRI scan
Brain scans. 3D-magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans of a healthy brain. Axial (horizontal) sections through the brain from the top of the brain towards the cerebellum

Doctor studying an MRI scan
MODEL RELEASED. Doctor studying magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain scans

Scanning a papyrus scroll, artwork
Scanning a papyrus scroll. Computer artwork showing a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner being used to detect writing on an ancient rolled up papyrus

Slipped disc, MRI scan
Slipped disc, coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan. Profile view of the spine of a 59-year-old patient with severe rheumatoid arthritis and a herniated (slipped) disc (red)

Charcot arthropathy, MRI scans
Charcot arthropathy. Coloured magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans of the foot of a 33-year-old patient with Charcot arthropathy

Fractured wrist bone, MRI scan
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan (thick slab) of the bones of the wrist, showing a fractured scaphoid bone (almond shaped, centre left)

Iliac artery stenosis, 3-D MRI scan
3-D Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of the abdomen of a patient, showing stenosis (narrowing, centre right) in one of the two iliac arteries which lead into the legs from the abdominal aorta

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"Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Unveiling the Intricate Pathways of the Human Brain" The wonders (MRI) have revolutionized our understanding of brain anatomy and function. Through advanced techniques like diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), MRI scans provide a window into the complex network of brain fibres, allowing us to explore the intricate pathways that shape our thoughts, emotions, and actions. In DTI MRI scan C017/7099 and C017/7035, we witness the mesmerizing white matter fibres crisscrossing throughout the human brain. These delicate structures serve as highways for information transmission, connecting different regions and facilitating efficient communication within our neural circuitry. But MRI is not limited to studying healthy brains alone. In images like C014/5666 and C014/5668, we delve deeper into neurological conditions such as bacterial meningitis or ruptured breast implants. By examining these abnormalities through MRI scans, medical professionals gain valuable insights into diagnosis and treatment planning. However, it's not just diseases that captivate researchers' attention; normal brain MRIs also offer fascinating glimpses into our cognitive prowess. With each healthy brain scan captured by this remarkable technology, we uncover more about how these intricate networks contribute to memory formation, problem-solving abilities, creativity, and so much more. Beyond neuroscience applications lies another realm where MRI proves invaluable – orthopedics. Images like C018/0649 showcase its ability to visualize injuries such as a ruptured Achilles tendon with unparalleled clarity. This non-invasive technique aids in accurate diagnoses while guiding effective treatment strategies for patients seeking relief from musculoskeletal ailments. Magnetic resonance imaging has truly transformed medicine by providing detailed snapshots of both normalcy and pathology across various fields – be it neurology or orthopedics. As scientists continue pushing boundaries in research using this powerful tool, humanity gains an ever-deepening understanding of ourselves - unlocking mysteries hidden within the mesmerizing white matter fibres of the human brain.