Kanal's Basic MR Physics: Understanding and Applying

Mar 18th, 2007Mar 22nd, 2007
Pittsburgh, PA
US
This course is designed for radiologists, neuroradiologists, cardiologists, physicists, technologists, industry specialists, and others who seek to understand how MR imaging works and how to apply it. Please visit our Web site, http://mredu.health.pitt.edu, for registration and information on all courses.
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Images in a 49-year-old patient originally treated for hormone receptor-positive invasive cancer without preoperative MRI who developed bloody nipple discharge two years after surgery. (A) Left mediolateral oblique mammogram shows new grouped pleomorphic calcification (arrow) adjacent to the previous operation site. (B) Transverse ultrasound image shows a 2.3-cm hypoechoic mass (arrows) with calcifications. (C) Axial contrast-enhanced fat-saturated T1-weighted MRI scan shows an irregular, heterogeneously enhancing mass (arrow) in the left breast, adjacent to the operation site. The final pathologic examination confirmed recurrent invasive ductal carcinoma.
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