(866) 529 3526

MRI Bioeffects, Safety, and Patient Management: Second Edition

SKU: MT-2200-22
2022 MRI Bioeffects, Safety, and Patient Management: Second Edition is a comprehensive, authoritative textbook on health and safety aspects of MRI technology that contains contributions from more than 50 internationally respected experts in the field.
Price: $170.00
MRI Bioeffects, Safety, and Patient Management: Second Edition
MRI Bioeffects, Safety, and Patient Management: Second Edition
Product Details

2022 MRI Bioeffects, Safety, and Patient Management: Second Edition

Frank G. Shellock, Ph.D.
MRI Bioeffects, Safety, and Patient Management (ISBN-13 978-0-9891632-8-6, ISBN-10 0-9891632-8-8) is a comprehensive, authoritative textbook on health and safety aspects of MRI technology that contains contributions from more than 50 internationally respected experts in the field. This 1,000+ page, the hardcover textbook includes both theoretical and practical information, serving as an authoritative and indispensable information resource for radiologists, MRI technologists and radiographers, MRI physicists, scientists, biomedical engineers, MRI facility managers, and others.  

The text begins with three separate chapters on the important topic of MRI physics and then proceeds with descriptions of the bioeffects of static, time-varying gradient, and radiofrequency electromagnetic fields, as well as the risks associated with acoustic noise. The content then discusses the use of MRI during pregnancy, the procedures used to screen patients and other individuals prior to performing MRI exams, and the management of patients with claustrophobia, anxiety, or emotional distress. Other chapters provide vital and essential information for MRI contrast agents, the use of ferromagnetic detection systems, the performance of physiological monitoring in the MRI setting, and the unique safety requirements for interventional MRI facilities.

Detailed descriptions are provided on the test methodology utilized to evaluate and characterize MRI-related issues for implants and devices. Additionally, the latest recommendations on the proper management of patients with implants and complex electronically-activated devices, such as cardiac pacemakers and neuromodulation systems, are included. MRI safety policies and procedures are provided for hospitals and medical centers, outpatient facilities, children's hospitals, and research facilities. Importantly, up-to-date MRI standards and guidelines are presented for the United States, Europe, Canada, and Australia. This is the definitive textbook on the important topic of MRI safety.
CHAPTER 1   Basic MRI Physics: Implications for MRI Safety
Moriel NessAiver, Ph.D. 

CHAPTER 2   Principals of MRI Safety Physics 
Lawrence Panych, Ph.D., Bruno Madore, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 3   MRI Physics and Safety at 7 Tesla
Oliver Kraff, Ph.D., Harald H. Quick, Ph.D. 

CHAPTER 4   Bioeffects of Static Magnetic Fields
Allayar Kangarlu, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 5   Bioeffects of Gradient Magnetic Fields
Donald W. McRobbie, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 6   Acoustic Noise and MRI Procedures
Mark McJury, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 7   Bioeffects of Radiofrequency Power Deposition
Daniel J. Schaefer, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 8   Radiofrequency-Energy Induced Heating During MRI: Laboratory and Clinical Experiences
Frank G. Shellock, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 9   Thermal Effects Associated with RF Exposures During Clinical MRI
Johan van den Brink, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 10   Claustrophobia, Anxiety, and Emotional Distress in the MRI Environment
Laura Vasquez, Ph.D. 

CHAPTER 11   MRI Procedures and Pregnancy
Patrick M. Colletti, M.D.

CHAPTER 12   Identification and Management of Acute Reactions to Gadolinium-Based Contrast Agents
Alberto Spinazzi, M.D. 

CHAPTER 13   MRI Contrast Agents and Nephrogenic Systemic Fibrosis 
Alberto Spinazzi, M.D. 

CHAPTER 14   Gadolinium Retention in Brain and Body Tissues: Safety Considerations
Alberto Spinazzi, M.D. 

CHAPTER 15   MRI Screening for Patients and Individuals
Ashok K. Saraswat, M.S., B.Ed., R.T. (R)(MR), Mark A. Smith M.S., R.T. (R)(MR)

CHAPTER 16   Using Ferromagnetic Detection Systems in the MRI Environment
Mark N. Keene, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 17   Physiological Monitoring of Patients During MRI
Frank G. Shellock, Ph.D. 

CHAPTER 18   MRI Issues for Implants and Devices
Frank G. Shellock, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 19   Active Implanted Medical Devices: An Overview of MRI Safety Considerations
Robert E. Watson, Jr., M.D., Ph.D., Heidi Edmonson, Ph.D. 

CHAPTER 20   MRI-Related Heating of Implants and Devices
Lukas Winter, Ph.D., Frank Seifert, Ph.D., Luca Zilberti, Ph.D., Manual Murbach, Ph.D., Bernd Ittermann, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 21   MRI Test Methods for MR Conditional Active Implantable Medical Devices
Louai Al-Dayeh, M.D., Ph.D., Ross Venook, Ph.D., Mizah Rahman, Ph.D.

CHAPTER 22   Using MRI Simulations and Measurements to Evaluate Heating of Active Implants by Radiofrequency Fields and Gradient Magnetic Fields 
John Nyenhuis, Ph.D.
 
CHAPTER 23   The Role of Numerical Modeling and Simulations to Evaluate Implantable Leads: Implications for MRI Safety     
Eugenio Mattei, Ph.D., Federica Censi, Ph.D., EEng., Giovanni Calcagnini, Ph.D., Eng. 

CHAPTER 24    Performing MRI In Patients with Conventional (Non-MR Conditional) Cardiac Devices      
Eunice Yang, M.D., Saman Nazarian, M.D., Ph.D., Henry Halperin, M.D.

CHAPTER 25   MRI and Patients with Cardiac Implantable Electronic Devices     
Sumit Patel, M.D., John Summers, M.D., Jerold S. Shinbane, M.D.

CHAPTER 26   Neuromodulation Systems: MRI Safety Issues
Mizan Rahman, Ph.D., Frank G. Shellock, Ph.D. 

CHAPTER 27   MRI Safety Policies and Procedures for a Hospital or Medical Center Setting
John Posh, R.T. (R)(MR)

CHAPTER 28   MRI Safety Policies and Procedures for an Outpatient Facility
Laura Foster, J.D., M.P.H., Lawrence N. Tanenbaum, M.D., John V. Crues, III, M.D. 

CHAPTER 29   MRI Safety Policies and Procedures for a Childrenâ€â„¢s Hospital
Christine Harris, R.T. (MR), MRSO

CHAPTER 30   MRI Safety Policies and Procedures for a Research Facility
Anne Marie Sawyer, B.S., R.T. (R)(MR)

CHAPTER 31   Safety Issues for Interventional MR Systems
Daniel F. Kacher, M.S., Janice Fairhurst, B.S., R.T., Joshua C. Vacanti, M.D., Clare M. Tempany-Afdhal, M.D., Srinivasan Mukundan Jr. M.D., Ph.D

CHAPTER 32   Occupational Exposure During MRI
Donald W. McRobbie, Ph.D.

About Us

Products Determined to be MR Conditional at 7-T or Less.

Now, at your fingertips, is a diverse line of Non-Ferrous and Stainless Steel products for your MRI environment that are MR Conditional at 7-T or less. These items tested represent many of the important patient support products that are commonly used in clinical MRI environments.

Stainless Steel Products Determined to be MR Conditional at 7-T or Less

Non-Ferromagnetic Products Determined to be MR Conditional at 7-T or Less

Address

MRIequip.com
6248 Bittersweet Lane
Nisswa, MN 56468
Toll Free: 866-529-3526
Fax Free: 888-433-5174
Hours: 7-4:30 PM (CST) M-F

Join Our Email List

Join our company. We'll send you exclusive sales, discounts, and new product launches. No spam