From numbers to pictures: The development of magnetic resonance imaging and the visual turn in medicine

Science as Culture

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 1-22

  Joyce, Kelly A ^a  

^a The College of William and Mary   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993010413     PISSN: 09505431     EISSN: 14701189     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09505430600639322     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Ambrose, J., 1973. Computerized transverse axial scanning (tomography):Part 2, clinical application. British Journal of Radiology, 46:1023–1047.
2. Beaulieu, A., 2002. Images are not the (only) truth:brain mapping, visual knowledge, and iconoclasm. Science, Technology, and Human Values, 271 (1):53–86.
3. Bijker, W., 1995. Of Bicycles, Bakelites, and Bulbs:Toward a Theory of Sociotechnical Change, Cambridge:MIT Press.
4. Blume, S., 1992. Insight and Industry:On the Dynamics of Technological Change in Medicine, Cambridge:MIT Press.
5. Clarke, A., 2004. Situational Analysis:Grounded Theory after the Postmodern Turn, Thousand Oaks:Sage Publications.
6. Crooks, L., 2000. Personal interview, 15 September
7. Damadian, R., 1971. Tumor detection by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance. Science, 171 (3966):1151–1153.
8. Damadian, R., 2000. Personal interview, 12 October
9. Damadian, R., Goldsmith, M., and Minkoff, L., 1978. NMR in cancer:XX. Fonar scans of patients with cancer. Physiological Chemistry and Physics, 10:285–287.
10. Doing, P., 2003. “ Velvet revolutions:accounting for epistemic and political change at a modern physics laboratory amid the second rise of biology in synchrotron science ”. Ithaca:Cornell University. PhD Dissertation
11. Dumit, J., 2004. Picturing Personhood:Brain Scans and Biomedical Identity, Princeton:Princeton University Press.
12. Edelstein, W., Hutchison, J., Smith, F., Mallard, J., Johnson, G., and Redpath, T., 1981. Human whole-body NMR tomographic imaging:normal sections. British Journal of Radiology, 54 (638):149–151.
13. Goodwin, C., 1994. Professional vision. American Anthropologist, 96 (3):606–633.
14. Grant, D., and Harris, R., 1996. Encyclopedia of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance:Volume One Historical Perspectives, Edited by:Grant, D., and Harris, R., New York:John Wiley and Sons.
15. Gusterson, H., 1996. Nuclear Rites:A Weapons Laboratory at the End of the Cold War, Berkeley, Los Angeles & London:University of California Press.
16. Haraway, D., 1997. Modest_Witness@Second_Millenium.FemaleMan©_Meets_Oncomouse™", New York:Routledge.
17. Hollis, D., 1987. Abusing Cancer Science:The Truth about NMR and Cancer, Chehalis:The Strawberry Fields Press.
18. Hoult, D., 1979. Rotating frame zeugmatography. Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 33 (1):183
19. Joyce, K., 2005. Appealing images:magnetic resonance imaging and the production of authoritative knowledge. Social Studies of Science, 35 (3):437–462.
20. Kevles, B., 1997. Naked to the Bone:Medical Imaging in the Twentieth Century, New Brunswick:Rutgers University Press.
21. Kevles, D., 1987. The Physicists:The History of a Scientific Community in Modern America, Cambridge:Harvard University Press.
22. Kleinfield, S., 1985. A Machine Called Indomitable:The Remarkable Story of a Scientist's Inspiration, Invention, and Medical Breakthrough, New York:Times Books.
23. Kumar, A., Welti, D., and Ernst, R., 1975. NMR-Fourier zeugmatography. Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 18:69–83.
24. Latour, B., 1987. Science in Action:How to Follow Scientists and Engineers through Society, Cambridge:Harvard University Press.
25. Lauterbur, P., 1973. Image formation by induced local interactions:examples employing nuclear magnetic resonance. Nature,:190–191. 242(16 March)
26. Lauterbur, P., 1986. Cancer detection by nuclear magnetic resonance zeugmatographic imaging. Cancer, 57:1899–1904.
27. Lauterbur, P., 1996. “ One path of many—how MRI actually began ”. In Encyclopedia of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Volume One Historical Perspectives, Edited by:Grant, D., and Harris, R., 445–449. New York:John Wiley & Sons.
28. Lauterbur, P., 2000. Personal interview, 22 September
29. Lauterbur, P., Kramer, D., House, W., and Chen, C., 1975. Zeugmatographic high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy:images of chemical homogeneity within macroscopic objects. Journal of American Chemical Society, 97:6866–6868.
30. Linton, O., 1997. The American College of Radiology:The First 75 Years, Reston:American College of Radiology.
31. MacKenzie, D., and Wajcman, J., 1999. The Social Shaping of Technology, Edited by:MacKenzie, D., and Wajcman, J., Philadelphia:Open University Press.
32. Mallard, J., 1993. A brief personal account of the Aberdeen story—with particular reference to SPECT and MRI. Journal of Medical Engineering and Technology, 17 (5):176–179.
33. Mallard, J., 2000. Personal interview, 23 September
34. Mallard, J., Hutchison, J., Edelstein, W., Ling, R., and Foster, M., 1979. Imaging by nuclear magnetic resonance and its bio-medical implications. Journal of Biomedical Engineering,:153–160. 1(July)
35. Mansfield, P., and Grannell, P., 1973. Journal of Physics C, 6:L422
36. Mansfield, P., and Maudsley, A., 1977. Medical imaging by NMR. British Journal of Radiology, 50 (591):188–194.
37. Mattson, J., and Simon, M., 1996. The Pioneers of NMR and Magnetic Resonance in Medicine:The Story of MRI, New York:Dean Books Co.
38. Mirzoeff, N., 1998. Visual Culture Reader, Edited by:Mirzoeff, N., New York:Routledge.
39. Mitchell, W. J. T., 1994. Picture Theory:Essays on Verbal and Visual Representation, Chicago, IL:University of Chicago Press.
40. Office of Technology Assessment (OTA). 1984. Health Technology Case Study 27:Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technology:A Clinical, Industrial, and Policy Analysis, Washington, DC:US Government Printing Office.
41. Oudshoorn, N., 2003. The Male Pill:A Biography of a Technology in the Making, Durham:Duke University Press.
42. Panati, C., 1991. Panati's Parade of Fads, Follies, and Manias:The Origins of Our Cherished Obsessions, New York:HarperCollins, Inc.
43. Pasveer, B., 1989. Knowledge of shadows:the introduction of X-ray images in medicine. Sociology of Health and Illness, 11 (4):360–381.
44. Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). 2003. Salaries Rise for Radiologists in 2002 Available at http://www.rsna.org/publications/rsnanews/oct03/salaries-1.htm
45. Radiological Society of North America (RSNA). 2005. History of the Radiological Society of North America Available at http://www.rsna.org/about/history/articles.html
46. Sturken, M., and Cartwright, L., 2001. Practices of Looking:An Introduction to Visual Culture, Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
47. Wehrli, F., 1992. The origins and future of nuclear magnetic resonance imaging. Physics Today, 45:34–42.
48. Wobarst, A., 1999. Looking Within:How X-Ray, CT, MRI, Ultrasound, and Other Medical Images Are Created and How They Help Save Lives, Berkeley:University of California Press.
49. Yoxen, E., 1987. “ Seeing with sound:a study of the development of medical images ”. In The Social Construction of Technological Systems:New Directions in the Sociology and History of Technology, Edited by:Bijker, W., Hughes, T., and Pinch, T., 281–303. Cambridge:MIT Press.
50. Zinn, H., 1995. A People's History of the United States, 1492–Present, New York:HarperCollins Publishers.