3 ms·
Often it's a volumetric view of the same data, which is usually viewed as 2D slices. Doctors tend to prefer the slices.
by abxytg 5y ago
Often it's a volumetric view of the same data, which is usually viewed as 2D slices. Doctors tend to prefer the slices.
- giantg2 5y agoYeah, but what are they doing with that to benefit me? Does it identify dental issues that traditional imaging misses? How common is that?
- wincy 5y agoI remember almost fainting when my doctor showed me the MRI scans of my brain. It doesn’t bother me to see someone else’s scan, but I just couldn’t stomach looking at mine at all, seeing my optic nerve and my eyeballs and everything.
- jhgb 5y agoAnd I got my MRI brain scan and I had absolutely zero emotional reaction to it, except for curiosity. But then again I'm a schizoid so that was very likely anyway...