
I Have This 6- 7 Mm Human Micro In My

Question: I have this 6- 7 mm human micro in my body. Made of bio glass & its buried deep in my thigh tissue. Does MRI have 1mm thin section? Need to detect a forigen object this small? Its actually a human microchip implant & Im having the hardest time

I have this 6- 7 mm human micro in my body. Made of bio glass & its buried deep in my thigh tissue. Does MRI have 1mm thin section? Need to detect a forigen object this small? Its actually a human microchip implant & Im having the hardest time
Brief Answer:
MRI can be acquired in 1 mm section
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
MRI can acquire 1 mm thin sections in certain sequences like post contrast images. You need to discuss this with the person doing the MRI to get a complete idea because the sequence names change with manufacturer specifications.
Regards,
MRI can be acquired in 1 mm section
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
MRI can acquire 1 mm thin sections in certain sequences like post contrast images. You need to discuss this with the person doing the MRI to get a complete idea because the sequence names change with manufacturer specifications.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad

Brief Answer:
MRI can be acquired in 1 mm section
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
MRI can acquire 1 mm thin sections in certain sequences like post contrast images. You need to discuss this with the person doing the MRI to get a complete idea because the sequence names change with manufacturer specifications.
Regards,
MRI can be acquired in 1 mm section
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
MRI can acquire 1 mm thin sections in certain sequences like post contrast images. You need to discuss this with the person doing the MRI to get a complete idea because the sequence names change with manufacturer specifications.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad


If I have a foriegn object in my right thigh. Should i get my left thigh scanned also so radiologist can compare scanning or should i just get the 1 leg scanned?

If I have a foriegn object in my right thigh. Should i get my left thigh scanned also so radiologist can compare scanning or should i just get the 1 leg scanned?
Brief Answer:
Scanning the thigh in which the microchip is placed is acceptable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
It is not necessary to scan both thighs. Scanning of the thigh on side of the microchip with a marker placed on the area of insertion is acceptable.
Regards,
Scanning the thigh in which the microchip is placed is acceptable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
It is not necessary to scan both thighs. Scanning of the thigh on side of the microchip with a marker placed on the area of insertion is acceptable.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Kampana

Brief Answer:
Scanning the thigh in which the microchip is placed is acceptable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
It is not necessary to scan both thighs. Scanning of the thigh on side of the microchip with a marker placed on the area of insertion is acceptable.
Regards,
Scanning the thigh in which the microchip is placed is acceptable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
It is not necessary to scan both thighs. Scanning of the thigh on side of the microchip with a marker placed on the area of insertion is acceptable.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Kampana


Also would ct 1 mm thin section be best or is there such as ct .5 mm thin section? The foriegn body object is very small & i need to 100% locate this object thats migrated deep in my tissue?

Also would ct 1 mm thin section be best or is there such as ct .5 mm thin section? The foriegn body object is very small & i need to 100% locate this object thats migrated deep in my tissue?
Brief Answer:
You can get 0.5 mm thin sections in good machines
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in.
If you do 1 mm thin sections then you can get 0.5 mm images in good machines. There is processing of the images to get thinner sections and this is possible in the good machines. It will help to locate the foreign body.
Regards,
You can get 0.5 mm thin sections in good machines
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in.
If you do 1 mm thin sections then you can get 0.5 mm images in good machines. There is processing of the images to get thinner sections and this is possible in the good machines. It will help to locate the foreign body.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Nagamani Ng

Brief Answer:
You can get 0.5 mm thin sections in good machines
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in.
If you do 1 mm thin sections then you can get 0.5 mm images in good machines. There is processing of the images to get thinner sections and this is possible in the good machines. It will help to locate the foreign body.
Regards,
You can get 0.5 mm thin sections in good machines
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in.
If you do 1 mm thin sections then you can get 0.5 mm images in good machines. There is processing of the images to get thinner sections and this is possible in the good machines. It will help to locate the foreign body.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Nagamani Ng


The chip are about the size of a grain of rice. Would you recommend .5mm or 1mm ct scan? I spoke to the scanning center in my area & they are capable of doing the 1mm ct. I need to 100 % locate this foriegn object migrated in my deep tissues. Should i get 1mm ct or .5 mm ct thin section? The chip is very small just as the picture i added & small as a single grain of rice.

The chip are about the size of a grain of rice. Would you recommend .5mm or 1mm ct scan? I spoke to the scanning center in my area & they are capable of doing the 1mm ct. I need to 100 % locate this foriegn object migrated in my deep tissues. Should i get 1mm ct or .5 mm ct thin section? The chip is very small just as the picture i added & small as a single grain of rice.
Brief Answer:
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable if available at your location.
Regards,
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable if available at your location.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Nagamani Ng

Brief Answer:
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable if available at your location.
Regards,
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
A 1 mm CT scan thin section is good and 0.5 mm thin section is desirable if available at your location.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Nagamani Ng


-Basically the .5mm thin section ct would have a better chance to show foriegn object than 1mm thin section. Even though 1mm is good, the lower the number the better?
-Also thats means the radiologist would have alot of imaging to go though because of its thin section imaging?
-Also thats means the radiologist would have alot of imaging to go though because of its thin section imaging?

-Basically the .5mm thin section ct would have a better chance to show foriegn object than 1mm thin section. Even though 1mm is good, the lower the number the better?
-Also thats means the radiologist would have alot of imaging to go though because of its thin section imaging?
-Also thats means the radiologist would have alot of imaging to go though because of its thin section imaging?
Brief Answer:
0.5 mm section has better resolution
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
As radiologists we are used to viewing many images so 0.5 or 1 mm does not make much difference to the radiologist. A 0.5 mm CT scan will have more clarity than 1.0 mm. Thinner sections have better resolution but causes an element of image noise and that is minimised using y the software in the computer.
Regards,
0.5 mm section has better resolution
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
As radiologists we are used to viewing many images so 0.5 or 1 mm does not make much difference to the radiologist. A 0.5 mm CT scan will have more clarity than 1.0 mm. Thinner sections have better resolution but causes an element of image noise and that is minimised using y the software in the computer.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj

Brief Answer:
0.5 mm section has better resolution
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
As radiologists we are used to viewing many images so 0.5 or 1 mm does not make much difference to the radiologist. A 0.5 mm CT scan will have more clarity than 1.0 mm. Thinner sections have better resolution but causes an element of image noise and that is minimised using y the software in the computer.
Regards,
0.5 mm section has better resolution
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
As radiologists we are used to viewing many images so 0.5 or 1 mm does not make much difference to the radiologist. A 0.5 mm CT scan will have more clarity than 1.0 mm. Thinner sections have better resolution but causes an element of image noise and that is minimised using y the software in the computer.
Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj


I got scanned today by by CT. The radiologist did the CT. Then said she had to manually change the images to .6 mm . Is that normal? Then gave me 5 disc? Or is the CT machine supposed to be set .6 MM then scan me

I got scanned today by by CT. The radiologist did the CT. Then said she had to manually change the images to .6 mm . Is that normal? Then gave me 5 disc? Or is the CT machine supposed to be set .6 MM then scan me
Brief Answer:
It is correct to process images to 0.6 mm after the scan
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
The CT scan 1 mm images are processed to 0.6 mm and this is done manually and acceptable. She has told you correctly.
Thanks,
It is correct to process images to 0.6 mm after the scan
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
The CT scan 1 mm images are processed to 0.6 mm and this is done manually and acceptable. She has told you correctly.
Thanks,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj

Brief Answer:
It is correct to process images to 0.6 mm after the scan
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
The CT scan 1 mm images are processed to 0.6 mm and this is done manually and acceptable. She has told you correctly.
Thanks,
It is correct to process images to 0.6 mm after the scan
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
The CT scan 1 mm images are processed to 0.6 mm and this is done manually and acceptable. She has told you correctly.
Thanks,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vaishalee Punj


Can I mail you the disc? I need this forigen object found. Are you in US?

Can I mail you the disc? I need this forigen object found. Are you in US?
Brief Answer:
Please share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
I am in XXXXXXX You can share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it and send me the download link
Thanks,
Please share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
I am in XXXXXXX You can share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it and send me the download link
Thanks,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar

Brief Answer:
Please share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
I am in XXXXXXX You can share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it and send me the download link
Thanks,
Please share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Thanks for writing in to us.
I am in XXXXXXX You can share the DICOM files in the CD by uploading it and send me the download link
Thanks,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar

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