MRI MAGNET Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

is any object that produces its own magnetic field that interacts with other magnetic fields

A

Magnet

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2
Q

Three principal types of magnets:

A

– Natural - Earth
– Permanent
– Electromagnet

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3
Q

are distinguished from permanent magnets by their ability to generate magnetic fields when electric current
flows through them. current to generate magnetism.

A

Electromagnets

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4
Q

usually consist of wire wound into a coil. A current through the wire creates a magnetic field which is concentrated in the hole in the center of the coil

A

Electromagnets

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5
Q

TYPES OF MAGNETS USED IN MRI

A

Superconducting Magnets
Resistive Magnets
Permanent Magnets

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6
Q
  • commonly used magnet nowadays. This magnets operate near absolute zero temperature. Magnetic field above 0.5Tesla. (1-3Tesla)
A

Superconducting Magnets

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7
Q
  • similar to superconductive but wires are not cooled. Magnetic field not higher than 0.6Tesla.
A

Resistive Magnets

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8
Q

– operate to magnetic fields up to 0.4 Tesla. (.15-4T)

A

Permanent Magnets

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9
Q

Types of magnets in terms of
field strengths

A

Ultrahigh field
High field
Midfield
Low field
Ultralow field

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10
Q

(4-7 Tesla)- used for research

A

Ultrahigh field

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11
Q

(1.5-3 Tesla)

A

High field

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12
Q

(0.5-1.4 Tesla)

A

Midfield

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13
Q

(0.2-0.4 Tesla)

A

Low field

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14
Q

(<0.2 Tesla)

A

Ultralow field

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15
Q

Magnetic Susceptibility

A

– Diamagnetic
– Ferromagnetic
– Paramagnetic

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16
Q

-substances have no unpaired orbital electrons. Weakly repelled by either
magnetic poles. Ex. Water and plastic

17
Q
  • strongly magnetized by a magnet and usually can be permanently magnetized by exposure to a magnetic field. Ex. Alnico
A

Ferromagnetic

18
Q
  • materials lie somewhere between ferromagnetic and nonmagnetic
19
Q

Weakly repelled from both poles of a magnetic field.
Example:GoldDiamondsLeadSilver

20
Q

Weakly attracted to both poles of a magnetic field.Example:Gadolinium (excellent contrast agent for
MRI)TungstenAluminum

21
Q

Can be strongly magnetized
Example:IronNickel

A

Ferromagnetic

22
Q

the unit of the strength of a magnetic field.

A

Gauss & Tesla

23
Q

is the smaller unit of measurement
compared with tesla.1 tesla is equals to
10,000 Gauss

24
Q

The earth’s magnetic field is about

25
Is a highly developed innovative technique that provide anatomic images in multiple planes and allows information on tissue characterization.
Magnetic resonance imaging
26
–is a vector quantity consisting of both a north and south pole.
Magnetic field
27
– a magnetic field characterized by its own magnetic north and south poles separated by a finite distance
Dipole
28
– the amount of magnetic flux in a unit area perpendicular to the direction of magnetic flow.
Magnetic intensity
29
- a device that attracts iron and produces a magnetic field. The biggest and the most important part of the MRI system.
Magnet
30
– precesses or tumble
Spin
31
– the phenomenon of magnetic field spinning or gyrating around imaginary axis of its own creation.
Precession
32
- is the rate at which the nuclei complete a revolution about the precessional path. (megahertz or millions of cycle per second
Frequency precession
33
– the ratio between magnetic moment and angular momentum.
Gyromagnetic ratio
34
- the angle formed between a precessing object and its imaginary axis.
Angular momentum
35
– is ideal for MRI because its nucleus has a single proton and a large magnetic moment.
Hydrogen atom
36
- refers to spinning motion of positive protons and the negative electrons that create a small magnetic field about the atom
Magnetic moment
37
- refers to that portion of the electromagnetic spectrum in which electromagnetic waves can be generated by alternating current fed to an antenna.
Radiofrequency Pulse
38
- phenomenon resulting in the absorption and/or emission of electromagnetic energy by nuclei or electrons in a static magnetic field, after excitation by a suitable magnetic field.
Resonance
39
- specific frequency of resonance.
Larmor Frequency