Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Scanners: What You Need to Know About Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) ScannersThe first MRI scanner exam was performed on a human in 1997. Magnetic Gli Magnetic resonance imaging scanners, also known as MRI scanners, are used throughout the world for the benefit of people who need observation of the inside of their body by professionals. MRI scanners can create images by converting mathematical data into an image that professionals will examine and then further explain the results to the patient. MRI scanners can be a very complicated system to understand and the following questions are ones that patients may frequently ask when they need to get an MRI scan: The following will focus on answering all the questions about what you need to know about MRI Magnetic Image Scanner. What is a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner? MRI scanners are useful machines that capture images of the inside of the human body without having to perform any surgery to look inside, as it is described, in an informative article written by Shraddha Rupavate (2014), mentions that MRI scanners are a useful way to test for heart disease, in his article “8 Tests That Can Tell If You Have Heart Disease.” [1]Rupavate describes these scanners as a way to obtain images of the structure of the heart, identifying irregularities in the heart muscle, valves, and detecting interrupted or irregular blood flow patterns. A scanner can not only provide images of the heart, but also other organs that may require examination. MRI scanners can show many complications that can occur in a body that other imaging devices may not be able to. These scanners... in the center of the paper... are used to treat the patient, and the protons are strongly influenced by the radio waves transmitted to them. The radio waves will then be turned off, causing the deactivated protons to return to the position they were in before being hit by the radio waves. Next, the protons will send out their individual radio waves, and the MRI scanner will collect these radio wave signals and then produce a digital image that professionals can then store on their computer or print out to begin examining. .[1] Rupavate, S. “8 Tests That Can Tell If You Have Heart Disease” The Health Site.Internet: http://health.inda.com/diseases-conditions/8-tests-for-diseases/ April 2, 2014 [April 2014][2] Hickson, M. “MRI Scans” netdoctor.Internet: http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/health_advice/examinations/mriscan.htm April 12, 2012 [April 2012}