How MRI Works: Magnetic Fields, Radio Waves & Image Formation
MRI Physics – Simplified
- Strong magnetic field aligns protons in body water molecules.
- Radiofrequency (RF) pulses knock protons out of alignment.
- Signal emission: As protons realign, they release RF energy.
- Detection & processing: Scanner receives signals; computer reconstructs 3D images based on proton density and relaxation times (T1, T2).
- Contrast agents (optional): Gadolinium‑based dyes alter tissue magnetism for enhanced visibility of vessels, tumors, inflammation.
MRI provides detailed cross‑sectional images without ionizing radiation, enabling diagnosis of neurological, musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, and oncologic conditions.
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