Difference between revisions of "MRI-MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS"

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<br/>3. If MS is suspected, then an MRI of the neuraxis (brain and whole spine) is required and the McDonald criteria is used to evaluate such lesions.
<br/>3. If MS is suspected, then an MRI of the neuraxis (brain and whole spine) is required and the McDonald criteria is used to evaluate such lesions.
==Reference(s)==
Furman, Michael B., and Leland Berkwits. Atlas of Image-Guided Spinal Procedures. Elsevier, Inc, 2017.
<br/>Horowitz AL. MRI Physics for Physicians. Springer Science & Business Media. (1989) ISBN:1468403338.
<br/>Mangrum W, Christianson K, Duncan S et-al. Duke Review of MRI Principles. Mosby. (2012) ISBN:1455700843.


[[Category:MRI]]
[[Category:MRI]]
[[Category:Radiology]]
[[Category:Radiology]]
[[Category:Radiology]]
[[Category:Radiology]]

Latest revision as of 12:18, 25 April 2023

SUMMARY

1. Abnormalities of multiple sclerosis (MS) can be located entirely in the cervical spinal cord without brain involvement.

2. Spinal cord MS plaques are peripherally located, are less than two vertebral segments in length, and occupy less than half the cross-sectional area of the cord.

3. If MS is suspected, then an MRI of the neuraxis (brain and whole spine) is required and the McDonald criteria is used to evaluate such lesions.


Reference(s)

Furman, Michael B., and Leland Berkwits. Atlas of Image-Guided Spinal Procedures. Elsevier, Inc, 2017.
Horowitz AL. MRI Physics for Physicians. Springer Science & Business Media. (1989) ISBN:1468403338.
Mangrum W, Christianson K, Duncan S et-al. Duke Review of MRI Principles. Mosby. (2012) ISBN:1455700843.