Mri Readings
Can Anyone Tell Me If A Radiologists Are Suppose To Compare Results From Past Mri's To Current Or New Mri's To Make A Finding Or Conclusion?
Answers:
Usually radiologists will want to see past MRIs, because comparing helps determine whether certain disease processes have progressed. As a rule, past MRIs should be available for the radiologist because they contain valuable information. However, if these are not available, a single MRI is often sufficient for diagnosis of acute symptoms, when back pain and related problems are being diagnosed.
Menu
- really weird abdominal pain
- Pituitary Microadenoma
- Head Pains
- Unexplained chronic dizziness, loss of vision, migrane, vertigo
- Mri Readings
- Rib cage pain
- spinal osteoarthritus?
- Tarsal Tunnel
- pain in stomach area
- Peripheral Neuropathy
- Siatic Patient with NEW problems
- slight tremors (?) in my face and chest
- Numbness in thigh
- almost fainting
- 27 year old male worried sick! help
- Breathed in sodium hypochlorite and now multiple symptoms
- Pain on the back of the head (and neck, ear, temple, etc..)
- Hydroxytryptophan (products called 5-Htp)
- Seizures and Memory Loss Getting Worse Every Day
- Extreme Joint Pain and Swelling
- Temporary numbness, and temp. hearing loss
- strange electrical sensation in leg
- Treatment for multiple sclerosis
- Bulging Disc
- Petit Mal Seizures at 23?
- unknown diagnosis and need help please!
- Why would digestive enzymes help reflux and barrett's?
- Dexamethasone/Meningioma - Osteonecrosis
- Post head trama
- PBC itching
- Bump on top of head, headaches, teeth hurt, face hurts
- At Wits End
- Bump on thumb, causing extreme pain
- Sudden Jolt
- 100% carotid artery blockage and fainting
- Hip Pain
- Numbness and Pain in toes after wearing High heel shoes
- Re: Adipex/phentmine question
- Migraine Epilepsy??
- Help!!!! I might be going crazy.