Abstrato

Initial findings and follow-up by magnetic resonance imaging in gastrointestinal lesions.

Jack Muira

Advances in cross-sectional imaging, such as computed tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), have profoundly altered the idea of gastrointestinal imaging over the last two decades. In the examination of gastrointestinal problems, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is becoming more used. Excellent soft-tissue contrast, noninvasiveness, functional information, and the absence of ionising radiation are all advantages of MRI. In addition, recent advances in MRI have resulted in greater spatial and temporal resolution, as well as a reduction in motion artefacts. The technical features of gastrointestinal MRI are described in this article, as well as a practical strategy for a well-known spectrum of gastrointestinal illness processes.