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MR News & Stories

MAGNETOM Free.Max: Powerful images for powerful people

 26.04.22
With its 80 cm bore, MAGNETOM Free.Max makes MRI accessible for people with large body sizes.

MAGNETOM Free.Max significantly cuts implementation costs!

 18.06.21
First entry of MAGNETOM Free.Max through normal hospital doors and hallways at University Hospital Basel, Switzerland, cuts costs by 34%

How you can optimize MRI for Radiotherapy?
Learn from UKER’s experience

 17.03.21
MRI utilization in radiation therapy treatment planning continues to see steady growth in the market and becomes more important. See how Dr. Florian Putz and Siti Masitho from the University Hospital in Erlangen can create an optimized workflow and achieve accurate results with the MAGNETOM RT Pro edition for MAGNETOM Sola.
MR in Radiotherapy

Philipp Grätzel von Grätz

The MRI at 50 – what lies ahead?

 03.12.20

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the gold standard of imaging diagnostics in many medical fields. But it is still far from always being readily available – even where it would be the best option. Technological progress is rapid. The next generation MRI could look very different. 

Philipp Grätzel von Grätz

What’s that knocking?

 26.11.20

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has been part of routine medical practice for years. The big tubes produce fascinating images. No wonder that MRI is seen as the crowning glory of diagnostics. But how exactly does it work? What’s so special about it? We answer twelve questions to give a better idea.

The development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an exciting story of innovation spanning four decades and two Nobel prizes.

Philipp Grätzel von Grätz

Magnetic resonance imaging: the long path to the patient

 19.11.20

The development of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an exciting story of innovation spanning four decades – if not several centuries – and two Nobel prizes. But the fact that MRI scanners are now used in patient care all over the world is also thanks to industrial research and development.

The Biggest Devices for the Smallest Kids
Author: Mag. Arne Johannsen | Photos: Georg Lembergh, Alexander Witsch

The Biggest Devices for the Smallest Kids

 29.02.20

A large, bearded character, pediatric radiologist and amateur rock musician Professor Erich Sorantin from Graz stands up for equal rights of children in imaging – also in MRI. In terms of technology, he relies on precision equipment from Siemens Healthineers.

Improving the patient experience
MAGNETOM Vida Fit

Stay up to date in a challenging healthcare environment

 19.02.20

With an upgrade of your MR scanner to BioMatrix Technology, you can better master the challenges facing MRI today. Learn firsthand how easy the upgrade from the 3T MRI MAGNETOM Skyra to the MAGNETOM Vida Fit is.

MAGNETOM Vida Fit
Address key MRI challenges by raising productivity

Address key MRI challenges by raising productivity

 11.01.20

Ineffective utilization affects patient wait-times, revenue, as well as referral and patient satisfaction. We are moving the needle in MRI productivity to increase patient volumes and overcome economic pressure.

Productivity
AI is transforming medicine.
Greg Freiherr

Why I Stopped Worrying And Love The Intelligent Machine

 08.08.19

Our new column “Point of View” picks up trends and developments in healthcare. In this first edition, Greg Freiherr comments on the advent of AI in the medical world – and how he learned to embrace it.

Healthcare Trends
Patient undergoing immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) cancer therapy with troponin elevation and suspicion of immune myocarditis. While (A) LGE imaging demonstrates very faint diffuse enhancement, cardiac relaxometry with T1 and T2-mapping (at 1.5T) provides further information. (B) T2 mapping reveals a T2 time of 55 ms while (C) pre-contrast T1 values were 1184 ms and (D) post-contrast T1 values 519 ms (0.15 mmol/kg Gadobutrol). Based on the patient’s hematocrit the ECV is calculated to 38%.

Cardiotoxicity in Cancer Therapy
The Role of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging

 11.07.19

In recent years, the link between tumor therapies and cardiac disease has gained substantial attention. With improving survival rates of patients with various malignancies, potential detrimental effects on cardiac function and outcome including increased morbidity and mortality has become the center of such investigations.

Clinical Results
Prototype for AI evaluation of multiparametric prostate MRI

Heinrich von Busch, PhD; Product Owner Artificial Intelligence for Oncology, Siemens Healthineers, Erlangen, Germany

Artificial Intelligence for MRI

 07.06.19

The developments in computational hardware and algorithms, in particular the advent of methods suitable for training complex neural networks (Deep Learning), have opened up new possibilities for machine learning [1] and automation in many applications. MRI, postprocessing and interpretation, in fact radiology in general, are no exception.

News
MR Fingerprinting. A giant leap for precision medicine

What is MR Fingerprinting?

 07.06.19

MRF1 uses quantitative information to generate a more precise understanding of a patient’s condition. Based on reliable, absolute numbers, MRF data could increase objective comparisons in follow-up studies. Ultimately, aided by AI, quantitative measurements could lead to more personalized treatments.

News
Just a glimpse of the video tutorial on whole-body MRI
Will McGuire; Linda Culver; Anwar R. Padhani
Paul Strickland Scanner Centre, Mount Vernon Hospital, Northwood, Middlesex, UK

Whole-body MRI at 1.5T – Step-by-Step

 06.06.19

Whole-body MRI is a hot topic – you may have had enquiries from colleagues asking you if or when you might be able to offer the service. You may not know where to start or what is involved. The purpose of this video tutorial is to introduce and guide you through the implementation for successful completion of a MET-RADS compliant WB-MRI protocol.

Clinical Results
James Carr’s editorial comment to the SCMR edition of MAGNETOM Flash

James C. Carr, Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, IL, USA

The future of CMR looks very promising. James Carr’s editorial comment to the SCMR edition of MAGNETOM Flash

 04.06.19

CMR will play an integral role in the evaluation of patients with cardiovascular disease. Compressed Sensing will shorten and simplify the CMR protocol increasing its utilization. AI strategies will improve workflow and will also help us extract previously invisible radiomic features that will better characterize cardiovascular disease.

Clinical Results