Pericardial Effusion MRI - Search
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    Cardiac magnetic resonance images. (A) The T2WI in the four‐chamber view before treatment. The white arrows pointed to a thickened and increased signal intensity in interatrial and interventricular septum before treatment. (B) Short‐axis view of a LGE image, with arrows showing LGE within the thickened septum and right ventricular wall before treatment. (C) Mild decrease of thickness in interatrial and interventricular septum on T2WI in the four‐chamber view, after 3 months of the initial adalimumab. (D) A significant decrease of LGE region (arrow) in right ventricular wall and interventricular septum on short‐axis view of a LGE image, after 3 months of the initial adalimumab. LGE, late gadolinium enhancement; T2WI, T2‐weighted imaging.
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    Pericardial effusion is the abnormal excess accumulation of fluid in the pericardial sac. MRI is used to diagnose and monitor pericardial effusion, especially when echocardiography views are suboptimal. MRI can better delineate the distribution and extent of the effusion, identify features of tamponade, and contribute to tissue characterization of the effusion content. Chest X-rays, CT scans, and MRI can all detect pericardial effusion, although they are generally not used specifically to look for this condition.
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