Indian Journal of Ophthalmology (Jan 2012)
Magnetic resonance imaging for the ophthalmologist: A primer
- Arathi Simha,
- Aparna Irodi,
- Sarada David
Affiliations
- Arathi Simha
- Aparna Irodi
- Sarada David
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.4103/0301-4738.98711
- Journal volume & issue
-
Vol. 60,
no. 4
pp. 301 – 310
Abstract
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computerized tomography (CT) have added a new dimension in the diagnosis and management of ocular and orbital diseases. Although CT is more widely used, MRI is the modality of choice in select conditions and can be complimentary to CT in certain situations. The diagnostic yield is best when the ophthalmologist and radiologist work together. Ophthalmologists should be able to interpret these complex imaging modalities as better clinical correlation is then possible. In this article, we attempt to describe the basic principles of MRI and its interpretation, avoiding confusing technical terms.
Keywords
- Apoptosis
- glaucoma
- intraocular pressure
- retinal ganglion cells
- retinal ischemia
- tumor necrosis factor-alpha
- Branch retinal vein occlusion
- laser
- Lucentis
- macular edema
- Microbial etiology
- mucopurulent keratitis
- suppurative keratitis
- Intraoperative application of mitomycin C
- mitomycin C
- postoperative complications
- preoperative subconjunctival injection
- recurrence rate
- recurrent pterygium
- Cataract
- inflammation
- mydriasis
- prevention and control
- surgery
- Cross-cylinder technique
- photoastigmatic refractive keratectomy
- refractive surgery
- ′BARC I-125 Ocu-Prosta seeds′
- choroidal melanoma
- plaque brachytherapy
- retinoblastoma
- vasoproliferative tumors
- Asian Indian
- Amaurosis
- amaurosis hemianopia
- capsulolenticular cataract
- conjunctiva
- lenticular cataract
- leukoma
- eye lid
- ophthalmia chronica
- ophthalmic purulentis
- Interpretation
- magnetic resonance imaging
- orbit
- ophthalmology
