Imaging of the spine in multiple sclerosis

Neuroimaging Clinics of North America

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 689-704

  Hickman, S J ^a   Miller, D H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTIFACT; ATROPHY; CLINICAL PRACTICE; DIAGNOSTIC VALUE; DISEASE CLASSIFICATION; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; HUMAN; MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS; MYELOOPTIC NEUROPATHY; NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SIGNAL NOISE RATIO;

ARTIFACTS; DIAGNOSIS, DIFFERENTIAL; HUMANS; IMAGE ENHANCEMENT; IMAGE PROCESSING, COMPUTER-ASSISTED; IMAGING, THREE-DIMENSIONAL; MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS; SPINAL CORD; SPINAL CORD DISEASES;

EID: 0034447658     PISSN: 10525149     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (58)

1. Magnetization-transfer histogram analysis of the cervical cord in patients with multiple sclerosis
2. Multisequence MRI in clinically isolated syndromes and the early development of MS
3. Syrinx-like artifacts on MR images of the spinal cord
4. Diffusion imaging of the spinal cord in vivo: Estimation of the principal diffusivities and application to multiple sclerosis
5. The loss of small objects in variable TE imaging: Implications for FSE, RARE and EPI
6. Infratentorial atrophy on magnetic resonance imaging and disability in multiple sclerosis
7. A conventional and magnetization transfer MRI study of the cervical cord in patients with MS
8. A spinal cord MRI study of benign and secondary progressive multiple sclerosis
9. Correlation of magnetization transfer ratio with clinical disability in multiple sclerosis
10. Characteristics of chronic MS lesions in the cerebrum, brainstem, spinal cord, and optic nerve on T1-weighted MRI
11. 1H-magnetic resonance spectroscopy of the spinal cord in humans
12. MR studies of the spinal cord in patients with multiple sclerosis: What should we do?
13. RARE imaging: A fast imaging method for clinical MR
14. Spinal cord lesions in patients with multiple sclerosis: Comparison of MR pulse sequences
15. Imaging the cerebral hemispheres: Technical issues
16. Distribution of plaques in seventy autopsy cases of multiple sclerosis in the United States
17. The low sensitivity of fluid-attenuated inversionrecovery MR in the detection of multiple sclerosis of the spinal cord
18. Central motor conduction time in progressive multiple sclerosis: Correlations with MRI and disease activity
19. MRI dynamics of brain and spinal cord in progressive multiple sclerosis
20. Spinal cord MRI using multi-array coils and fast spin echo, II. Findings in multiple sclerosis
21. Spinal cord atrophy and disability in multiple sclerosis: A new reproducible and sensitive MRI method with potential to monitor disease progression
22. Comparison of two MR sequences for the detection of multiple sclerosis lesions in the spinal cord
23. MR of the spinal cord in multiple sclerosis: Relation to clinical subtype and disability
24. Sagittal MR of multiple sclerosis in the spinal cord: Fast versus conventional spin-echo imaging
25. Brain and spinal cord abnormalities in multiple sclerosis: Correlation between MRI parameters, clinical subtypes and symptoms
26. Devic's neuromyelitis optica: A clinicopathological study of eight patients
27. Effectiveness of the short T1 inversion recovery (STIR) sequence in MR imaging of intramedullary spinal lesions
28. Texture analysis of spinal cord pathology in multiple sclerosis
29. Symptoms and signs of multiple sclerosis
30. Technical issues for MRI examination of the spinal cord
31. The cervical cord in multiple sclerosis
32. Clinical, CSF and MRI findings in Devic's neuromyelitis optica
33. Comparison of three MR sequences for the detection of cervical cord lesions in patients with multiple sclerosis
34. Magnetisation transfer ratio measurement in the cervical spinal cord: A preliminary study in multiple sclerosis
35. Standardization of magnetization transfer imaging for multicenter studies
36. Serial monthly gadolinium enhanced MRI of the brain and spinal cord in multiple sclerosis: A comparison of conventional and optimised techniques
37. The contribution of spinal cord MRI to the diagnosis and differential diagnosis of multiple sclerosis
38. Chemical shift misregistration effect in magnetic resonance imaging
39. Imaging of the spinal cord and brain in multiple sclerosis: A comparative study between fast flair and fast spin echo
40. Spinal cord atrophy and disability in MS: A longitudinal study
41. One year follow up study of primary and transitional progressive multiple sclerosis
42. Improved imaging of the spinal cord in multiple sclerosis using three-dimensional fast spin echo
43. Fast spinecho MR imaging of the cervical spine: Influence of echo train length and echo spacing on image contrast and quality
44. Pitfalls and artifacts encountered in clinical MR imaging of the spine
45. Multiple sclerosis in the spinal cord: MR appearance and correlation with clinical parameters
46. Magnetic resonance imaging of spinal cord in multiple sclerosis by fluid-attenuated inversion recovery
47. Diagnostic criteria for primary progressive multiple sclerosis: A position paper
48. Serial gadolinium enhanced MRI of the brain and spinal cord in early relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis
49. Spinal cord MRI using multi-array coils and fast spin echo: I. Technical aspects and findings in healthy adults
50. Spinal MRI in patients with suspected multiple sclerosis and negative brain MRI
51. Short tau inversion recovery fast spin-echo (fast STIR) imaging of the spinal cord in multiple sclerosis
52. Correction of nonuniformity in images of the spine and optic nerve from fixed receive-only surface coils at 1.5T
53. Multiple sclerosis of the spinal cord: Diagnosis and follow-up with contrast-enhanced MR and correlation with clinical activity
54. Gross consideration of the central nervous system
55. Accumulation of hypointense lesions ("black holes") on T1 spin-echo MRI correlates with disease progression in multiple sclerosis
56. Correlation of SEP abnormalities with brain and cervical cord MRI in multiple sclerosis
57. Quantitative volumetric magnetization transfer analysis in multiple sclerosis: Estimation of macroscopic and microscopic disease burden
58. Triple dose of gadolinium-DTPA increases the sensitivity of spinal cord MRI in detecting enhancing lesions in multiple sclerosis