MRI of hand, foot may predict RA in undifferentiated arthritis
Jan 24, 2022
MRI-detected tenosynovitis independently associated with progression to rheumatoid arthritis
Minorities less likely to undergo MRI after elevated PSA test
Nov 17, 2021
Disparities in subsequent MRIs more pronounced at higher PSA thresholds
Fish intake tied to MRI burden of cerebrovascular disease in seniors
Nov 04, 2021
Higher fish intake linked to lower cerebrovascular disease burden based on brain MRI markers, especially among participants younger than 75 years
Dementia risk score linked to MRI markers of brain atrophy
Aug 26, 2021
Higher scores on Lifestyle for Brain Health index linked to higher volumes of white matter hyperintensities, lower scores for cognitive function
Big predictor for Alzheimer’s
By
James M. Berklan
Jan 01, 2014
Researchers have found a way to predict with 90% accuracy which mild cognitive impairment sufferers would develop Alzheimer’s disease within two years.
New method predicts Alzheimer’s in two-year window
By
Dave Surico
Dec 05, 2013
A new study has led to a breakthrough in the process to identify people who will fall victim to Alzheimer’s disease.
MRI scan predicts cognitive decline in Parkinson’s patients, study finds
Dec 13, 2011
An MRI scan that detects atrophy patterns in the brains of Alzheimer’s patients also can detect cognitive decline in Parkinson’s patients, a new finds.
MRIs help determine treatment for ‘unclear-onset’ strokes
Feb 11, 2011
Magnetic resonance imaging, or MRIs, might be able to help physicians figure out if clot-busting drugs will help patients who present with unclear-onset or “wake-up strokes,” a new study finds.
Advanced MRI, artificial intelligence techniques help identify those at risk for further cognitive decline
Oct 07, 2010
Combining advanced MRI and artificial intelligence techniques could help doctors determine which patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) will suffer further cognitive decline, according to new research.
Eye test more accurate than MRI in diagnosing stroke, study suggests
Sep 23, 2009
A one-minute eye-movement exam could be more effective than an MRI when it comes to differentiating between a stroke and other, less serious disorders among individuals experiencing dizziness and nausea,...