May 18, 2013
Taking care of business. That's how we roll @usmri with @madykile and #ashleetanner #usmri #beststaffout #scansscansscans #saturdaycrew
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Taking care of business. That's how we roll @usmri with @madykile and #ashleetanner #usmri #beststaffout #scansscansscans #saturdaycrew
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@jasonsouth taking the Submission of the Night @showdown #mma #usmrimed #usmri #jasonsouth #showdown
A look into how stuff works- MRI Scans
Dr. Raymond Damadian, a physician and scientist, toiled for years trying to produce a machine that could noninvasively scan the body with the use of magnets. Along with some graduate students, he constructed a superconducting magnet and fashioned a coil of antenna wires. Since no one wanted to be the first one in this contraption, Damadian volunteered to be the first patient.
When he climbed in, however, nothing happened. Damadian was looking at years wasted on a failed invention, but one of his colleagues bravely suggested that he might be too big for the machine. A svelte graduate student volunteered to give it a try, and on July 3, 1977, the first MRI exam was performed on a human being. It took almost five hours to produce one image, and that original machine, named the "Indomitable," is now owned by the Smithsonian Institution.
In just a few decades, the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanners has grown tremendously. Doctors may order MRI scans to help diagnose multiple sclerosis, brain tumors, torn ligaments, tendonitis, cancer and strokes, to name just a few. An MRI scan is the best way to see inside the human body without cutting it open.