10 ms·
Yes, although currently scans are typically done at "full clarity" following a "standard" clinical protocol that is the same for everyone. It's generally though
by zn473 7y ago
Yes, although currently scans are typically done at "full clarity" following a "standard" clinical protocol that is the same for everyone. It's generally thought that in the future the field will move towards using scans are are more tailored to each particular patient.
- lostlogin 7y agoAgreed. However the cost of getting to the scanner, getting on and off it, administration and reporting etc needs to be factored in. If you can remove a potential patient recall or repeat scan by doing an extra 3 minute sequence, it’s worth doing.