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Arnold Buggins

Fri. 21 Dec.18,
11:21

[Start of:
'Deaf in one ear but MRI scan says 'everything's normal''
0 Reply]


 
  Category: 
General

 
Deaf in one ear but MRI scan says 'everything's normal'
(I'm not a professional user of MRI, just someone who has recently had an MRI scan and is puzzled at the result. I hope it's still OK to post here).rnrnSeveral months ago I received a violent blow to the side of my head, and ever since, I have been totally deaf in the ear on that side. Even worse, instead of hearing anything in that ear, I'm getting a constant really loud whistling sound in that ear. As you can imagine, this is causing me a great amount of distress.rnrnI was given a CT scan which showed nothing, so then I was given an MRI scan, and I recently got the result. To my great surprise (and dismay) the letter i got from the specialist said that the scan showed that 'everything was perfectly normal'. My first reaction was to phone him and ask just how I could be totally deaf in one ear if the scan showed everything was normal, but I live in the UK, and you're not even allowed to approach a specialist directly - you have to get your doctor to do this for you. In view of how overstretched our health service is here, it could be months before I can get any answers.rnrnThis is why I'm posting here. I don't know anything about MRI scanners and all the Internet searches I've done just come up with answers to things like 'are they safe?' and 'how noisy are they?'rnrnSo can anyone tell me how an MRI scan can show there's nothing wrong with me when I'm totally deaf in an ear that had nothing wrong with it before that blow to the head?rnrnAny answers will be very gratefully received.
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Eltjo Haselhoff

Sat. 17 Dec.16,
19:03

[Reply (1 of 3) to:
'k space explanation'
started by: 'Martin Rosellen'
on Wed. 19 Oct.16]


 
  Category: 
General

 
k space explanation
I created an app for iPhone that will help you understand what k-space is.

See https://appsto.re/nl/x6Ivgb.i

... or search for "kspace".
 View the whole thread
stephen cody

Fri. 13 Feb.15,
19:42

[Reply (22 of 26) to:
'MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia'
started by: 'Mosta Mosta'
on Tue. 3 Mar.09]


 
  Category: 
Jobs

 
MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia
Hello I am interested in your mri position please review my resume and let me know if I can be of service. Thank You
Stephen Cody

Stephen M. Cody, ARRT, R, MR
324 Catalpa St. #115
San Mateo CA. 94401
(832) 816-8514
smcody@hotmail.com

Education
Academy of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas
Radiology Technologist Program - September 1977

Summary of qualifications
More than 25 years of radiology experience; 15 years training others
Registered by the ARRT
Fully experienced with diagnostic techniques using CT and MRI
Organized, efficient and a problem-solver

Work experience

San Francisco General Hospital 3/11-present
Optimizing protocols, training staff and doing cardiac MRI.
National Institutes of Health 3/09-2/11
oLead MRI technologist. Trained staff on Siemens MRI scanners, performed cardiac MRI and spectroscopy on the heart and liver. Worked with physicists and radiologists on various research protocols.
Phillips Medical 1/08-2/09
Verification and validation testing on the Phillips iSite Pacs
Contractor 9/04-08
Completed several MRI assignments across the United States, listed below:
Piedmont Medical Center, Rock Hill, S.C.
UC-Davis Hospital, Sacramento, Calif.
Brazosport Memorial Hospital, Lake Jackson, Texas
Bay Medical Center, Panama City, Fla.
Memorial Hermann Hospital System, Houston, Texas
Presbyterian Hospital, Dallas, Texas
Oregon Health Sciences Hospital, Portland, Ore.
Neurology Consultants of Dallas 9/03-3/04
Facilitated startup and operation of the neurology group's MRI services.
Southwest Diagnostic Imaging Center 3/03-12/-03
(Concurrent with neurology center)

Med Relief Staffing 1/00-2/03
National University Hospital of Singapore 2/96-12/99
MRI technologist, responsible for training staff and managing MRI operations.
Jacinto MRI Center 8/93-1/96
Chief technician of this Houston, Texas, center, which initially started with MRI and expanded to a full-range outpatient center. Responsibilities included training staff in CT and MRI; broad technical direction; marketing and RSO.
Spectrum Imaging 4/90-7/92
Manager for this Houston, Texas, center. Was responsible for marketing, business development, technical operations and equipment purchases.
Houston Imaging Centers 1/89-3/90
MRI supervisor, standardizing centers' protocols, including a Q.A. program. Trained several new techs.
The Methodist Hospital 2/84-10/88
Angio, CT technician. Performed and trained in various angio and CT procedures. MRI training began in my last year of employment.

Equipment:
CT: GE 9800, Quick Advantage, Cytech, Siemens DRH
MRI: Technicare.6 Phonar .3 GE Cigna 4X and 5X 9X 14X 16X, 1.5 and 3T; Toshiba Opart; Hitachi 7000 and Aris; Phillips 1.5 NT and T5; Elscint .5; Siemens 1.5 Vision and .2 Open Viva Magnets; Siemens 1.5 Symphony Maestro Class, Avanto and Espirit Verio 3T; Phillips 1.5 Intera 3T Achieva
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Steven Ford

Tue. 5 Aug.14,
20:01

[Reply (1 of 2) to:
'?'
started by: 'Belinda Williams'
on Mon. 21 Jul.14]


 
  Category: 
Coils

 
?
Belinda,

It would be helpful if you would add a photo, even if you take a cellphone photo of your screen and blot out the name.

You did not say, but is this a new problem?

In general, if one orientation looks worse than others, you may have a magnet shim problem; you can crudely test this yourself by using a cylinder type phantom and doing an identical scan in three planes. A shim problem would affect T2's more than T1 or PD images also.

There is always a possibility that your sequences have changed without you realizing it too; check this even if you don't know how that would have happened.
 
 

Steven Ford
Professional Imaging Services, Inc.
 View the whole thread
Reader Mail

Sun. 19 May.13,
05:18

[Start of:
'hearing protection'
0 Reply]


 
  Category: 
Safety

 
hearing protection
Here's the deal: I am an MRI student doing an internship on a GE 1.5T magnet. I mistakenly scanned a person (shoulder, about 15-20 min) without ear plugs or headphones. She complained to me personally and said that she should have had protection. I agreed. I am considering this a huge deal. Am I overreacting? I obviously know that hearing protection is a basic requirement for scanning and that significant damage can occur to the patient. In the heat of the day, I just got distracted and it slipped my mind. Is this an offense that can result in me getting fired?
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