Wow! Fantastic presentation, thank you! I have never seen MRI physics explained in such a concise, accessible, and no-nonsense way. Other explanations are either too simplistic to make any sense, or they dive right into the details of quantum mechanics equations and lose you quickly. This is what you need to know to develop an intuitive understanding of how this stuff works.
Doctor, when can we expect new lectures on radiological topics? I am more interested in purely medical radiological lectures and not in the technical principles of MRI imaging. Doctor, the last lecture on such a topic was 2 months ago. The value of your work is invaluable, we are counting on more great lectures. Best regards 15 thousand subscribers can't be wrong!😅
Busy time of the year for me Im afraid, I have lots of videos Id like to upload but little time, I expect to have some more time to upload some videos early december 🤷♂️
I would if I knew anything about it, but I don't and it's something I rarely encounter in my own clinical practice, so sorry, but I just don't know enough about it!
I see many people say MRI physics is hard and they barely passed , if most of them aren’t really understanding physics but still go on to become MRI techs , how important is MRI physics ?
You can become a good radiologist or MRI tech without knowing or understanding MRI physics. To be able to provide that little extra however, I believe an understanding of what you are dealing with is necessary. Quality issues, like improving the quality of your sequences, requires a basic understandig of those aspects that determine image quality, and those are hard to grasp if you have no basic understanding of MRI physics. So in short: you're right, you don't really have to know or understand MRI physics to push the button (to put it a bit disrespectfully) or look at the images, but I think it's cool to understand it and understanding (even basic) MRI physcis with opens the way of "playing" with your sequences and images, both as a radiologist and as an MRI tech. And in the end, don't we all want a job that feels like fun and play?
Wow! Fantastic presentation, thank you! I have never seen MRI physics explained in such a concise, accessible, and no-nonsense way. Other explanations are either too simplistic to make any sense, or they dive right into the details of quantum mechanics equations and lose you quickly. This is what you need to know to develop an intuitive understanding of how this stuff works.
Waaw, and thank you for this nice post, glad you found the video useful, your comment is much appreciated!
Thank you
Nice presentation 🎉
Many thanks
Doctor, when can we expect new lectures on radiological topics? I am more interested in purely medical radiological lectures and not in the technical principles of MRI imaging.
Doctor, the last lecture on such a topic was 2 months ago.
The value of your work is invaluable, we are counting on more great lectures.
Best regards
15 thousand subscribers can't be wrong!😅
Busy time of the year for me Im afraid, I have lots of videos Id like to upload but little time, I expect to have some more time to upload some videos early december 🤷♂️
Many thanks
Would you please make a lecture about facial cosmetic imaging?
I would if I knew anything about it, but I don't and it's something I rarely encounter in my own clinical practice, so sorry, but I just don't know enough about it!
@@theneuroradiologist ok
I see many people say MRI physics is hard and they barely passed , if most of them aren’t really understanding physics but still go on to become MRI techs , how important is MRI physics ?
You can become a good radiologist or MRI tech without knowing or understanding MRI physics. To be able to provide that little extra however, I believe an understanding of what you are dealing with is necessary. Quality issues, like improving the quality of your sequences, requires a basic understandig of those aspects that determine image quality, and those are hard to grasp if you have no basic understanding of MRI physics. So in short: you're right, you don't really have to know or understand MRI physics to push the button (to put it a bit disrespectfully) or look at the images, but I think it's cool to understand it and understanding (even basic) MRI physcis with opens the way of "playing" with your sequences and images, both as a radiologist and as an MRI tech. And in the end, don't we all want a job that feels like fun and play?
Garcia Cynthia Wilson Susan Walker Carol