Science news articles about 'magnetic resonance tomography'

... move a muscle! Patients certainly have to take this request to heart if they have to lie in a magnetic resonance tomography (MRT) device – otherwise movement artefacts result on the images produced by ...

... around the internal organs) and subcutaneous fat (fat under the skin) using magnetic resonance tomography. Insulin resistance was measured using an oral glucose tolerance test. The individuals were ...

... early stage in heart, brain and cancer research. Above all, heart research by magnetic resonance tomography is viewed as very difficult. As such, a demanding task will be waiting for PTB scientists ...

... up too much – this would damage the vessels, and could cause proteins to clot." Magnetic resonance tomography has many advantages for doctors and patients. It does not produce ionizing radiation like ...