Magnetic resonance imaging

Dr. Gergana Nikolova from the Bulgarian Medical Association (BMA) commented on BNT that the importance of the changes and the significance of preventive check-ups lie not only in prevention but also in the opportunity to increase access to Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) for the detection of more serious diseases in early stages.

Revolutionary advancements in medical technology are breaking barriers in brain treatment. Utilizing ultrasound energy, a non-invasive therapeutic method targets precise areas within the brain, offering hope for neurological disorders without invasive procedures.

When shown a picture of their dog during an MRI scan, people will react as they would seeing a picture of their child

Parents of a 7-year-old girl have sued a private hospital in Istanbul, demanding 1.5 million Turkish Liras in compensation, claiming that their daughter suffered from burns during an MRI scan.

A new workstation for processing MRI data, donated by the U.S. Army, was put into operation at the Clinical Center of Serbia (KCS) in Belgrade.

This took place in the presence of U.S. Ambassador to Serbia Kyle Scott and Serbian Health Minister Zlatibor Loncar on Thursday.

This socking footage shows a 14-year-old girl getting severely beaten by at least five other girls after they lured her to a sleepover.

Naomi Johnson is punched repeatedly in the head, dragged by her hair and stamped on, while struggling to get away.

The vicious bullies later posted the attack on Twitter trying to ridicule their victim even further.

A researcher team developed a device which reminds of the fictional Star Trek ‘tricorder,’ to detect early stage cancers without touching skin at all.

The device can identify tumors when pointed at a person’s body and according to the researchers, the technology can be more portable and less expensive than other cancer detection systems like MRIs and CTs, and safer than X-rays.

Some 65 million medical prescriptions for a total of 200 million packets of medication are issued every year in Greece, along with 100 million referrals for medical tests, several times more than in fellow European Union states, according to data made public on Wednesday by the country’s main healthcare provider, EOPYY, and the European Healthcare Fraud and Corruption Network, EHFCN.

Greece’s main public healthcare provider, EOPYY, admitted Monday it is facing a “nightmare” over the high number of CT and MRI scans that Greeks are continuing to have, blaming the practice on excessive demands from patients and an absence of restraint from doctors.