Magnetic resonance imaging is not the primary diagnostic method for primary melanoma. Suspicious skin lesions are first assessed clinically and dermatologically, and a definitive diagnosis is made based on histological examination of the tissue.
Prostate adenoma is a common name for benign prostatic hyperplasia, which is a non-cancerous enlargement of prostate tissue, most often in the transition zone around the urethra.
Magnetic resonance imaging of the spleen is a non-invasive imaging technique that produces layer-by-layer images of the organ without ionizing radiation.
In practice, the term "magnetic resonance imaging of the trigeminal nerve" usually refers not to a single image of a small section of the nerve, but to a specialized study of the brain and base of the skull with a thin-slice targeted protocol along the course of the trigeminal nerve.
Magnetic resonance imaging of the femur is a study that helps to see not only the external contour of the bone, but also the bone marrow, trabecular structure, periosteum, adjacent muscles, tendons, vascular and inflammatory changes.
Soft tissue magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is an imaging technique that uses a powerful magnetic field, radiofrequency pulses, and computer signal processing to produce detailed images of internal structures without ionizing radiation.
Bone marrow is not just “filler” inside the bones, but an active tissue where blood cells are formed and where the ratio of hematopoietic and fat components is constantly changing.
