Here are four things to know:
1. The MRI team has used Compressed SENSE for scans of the brain, spine, joints, pelvis and abdomen.
2. Kantonsspital Winterthur has been using Compressed SENSE since Sept. 2017, and it was one of the first 10 sites in the world to receive the technology on its Ingenia 1.5T and Achieva 3.0T MRI scanners.
3. Sabine Sartoretti, MD, head of neuroradiology at the site’s Institute of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, said the technology has helped to reduce patient scan times and has accelerated a routine brain scan by 22 percent.
4. Kantonsspital Winterthur is planning to adjust its ExamCards to shorten patient MRI timeslots and, in turn, increase its total of MRI patients per day.
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Kessler Foundation adopts MRI simulator, expanding neuroimaging research: 3 insights
St. Luke’s Hospital using 3D-printed technology to train surgeons: 3 details
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