The sensor uses laser light encased in fiber cables and a small glass container filled with gas to measure changes in the strength of a magnetic field. 

Although these tools have proven themselves valuable in numerous settings, they must be used with caution, especially by patients and nonradiologist providers who may be seeking clarification on imaging reports. 

Experts signaled optimism for how their findings could benefit men who might be reluctant to seek support while battling cancer. 

Applying an edema classification system to preoperative MRI exams provides insight into whether patients' breast cancer will spread.

An accidental discovery could have future implications for the material makeup for MRI contrast media.

The new technique uncovers hidden inflammation in patients who, despite undergoing extensive treatment for the condition, had worsening symptoms.

Johns Hopkins researchers demonstrated the worthiness of the concept this year.

In a study, CT-FFR was shown to reduce the need for invasive tests to measure coronary artery blockage from 74.5% to 25.5%.