magneticresonanceimaging

00:00-00:45- Introduction by Radiology Podcast Editor Linda Chu, MD.

00:46-09:57- Dr. Linda Chu interviews Dr. Jan Fritz. Five-Minute Five-Sequence Knee MRI Using Combined Simultaneous Multislice and Parallel Imaging Acceleration: Comparison with 10-Minute Parallel Imaging Knee MRI 

09:58-22:40- Dr. Manisha Bahl interviews Dr. Carl Chartrand-Lefebvre, Dr. Madeleine Durand, and Ms. Manel Sadouni. Prevalence and Characterization of Subclinical Coronary Atherosclerotic Plaque with CT among Individuals with HIV: Results from the Canadian HIV and Aging Cohort Study.

22:40-35:14- Dr. Lauren Kim and Dr. Refky Nicola interview Dr. Giuseppe Petralia. Oncologically Relevant Findings Reporting and Data System (ONCO-RADS): Guidelines for the Acquisition, Interpretation, and Reporting of Whole-Body MRI for Cancer Screening

When should you consider getting an MRI if you have a Golfer’s or Tennis Elbow injury?

Allen Willette from Tennis Elbow Classroom answers this question in this podcast episode.

Which also covers several key, related questions including:

• Do I need an MRI to diagnose my Tennis or Golfer's Elbow?
  
  
• When is the right time to get an MRI scan – If at all!?
  
  
• What will the MRI tell me... what do the results actually mean?
  
  
• And are there any good alternatives?

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI for short) is considered the “gold standard” when it comes to imaging or “seeing” what’s wrong with soft tissues.

If there are any significant defects in your tendons the MRI will reveal these in the greatest detail now medically available.

This is the best objective measure (although not the only measure) you can get of how severe the damage to your tendons may be…

(Tendon damage being the essence of what Golfer’s and Tennis Elbow are.)

But there are several things to take into consideration about if and when you really need to go to the significant trouble involved in getting an MRI

Here's where you can go to read the accompanying article, with links to articles referenced in the episode:

When Should You Get An MRI For Tennis Or Golfer’s Elbow? [Article]

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MRI done prior to surgery can be useful in determining the long-term outcomes after surgical resection in patients with rectal cancer.