"These should be bold and use accepted acronyms (e.g. T1). If there is a single feature, the acronym should be followed by a colon, which should also be emboldened (e.g. T1: some feature). If there are multiple features or points to be made about a single sequence, then no colon should follow the acronym and instead then they should be listed as separate lines below the acronym. These should otherwise follow standard bulleted and numbered list guidelines. Below is an example which includes a number of additional style guides."
"T1: single feature in line with emboldened colon"
"IP/OP: in-phase and out-of-phase"
"FLAIR: should be assumed to be T2-weighted and sometimes needs to be listed separately"
"GRE/SWI: often these can be included together"
"DWI/ADC: usually as a single heading, even if features are non-congruent"
"MR spectroscopy: usually multiple lines, for each peak"
"MR perfusion: usually multiple lines, for each parameter"
"if standard gadolinium then it may be omitted, or abbreviated to "Gd"."
"the field strength to be expressed in teslas, and usually abbreviated as 1.5 T, 3 T, etc. Note the space between the quantity and the letter."
"These should be bold and use accepted acronyms (e.g. T1). If there is a single feature, the acronym should be followed by a colon, which should also be emboldened (e.g. T1: some feature). If there are multiple features or points to be made about a single sequence, then no colon should follow the acronym and instead then they should be listed as separate lines below the acronym. These should otherwise follow standard bulleted and numbered list guidelines. Below is an example which includes a number of additional style guides."
"These should be bold and use accepted acronyms (e.g. T1). If there is a single feature, the acronym should be followed by a colon, which should also be emboldened (e.g. T1: some feature). If there are multiple features or points to be made about a single sequence, then no colon should follow the acronym and instead then they should be listed as separate lines below the acronym. These should otherwise follow standard bulleted and numbered list guidelines. Below is an example which includes a number of additional style guides."
"T1: single feature in line with emboldened colon"
"T2"
"T1 C+ (agent)"
"IP/OP: in-phase and out-of-phase"
"FLAIR: should be assumed to be T2-weighted and sometimes needs to be listed separately"
"GRE/SWI: often these can be included together"
"DWI/ADC: usually as a single heading, even if features are non-congruent"
"MR spectroscopy: usually multiple lines, for each peak"
"MR perfusion: usually multiple lines, for each parameter"
"IP/OP: in-phase and out-of-phase"
"When providing images in a case, it is acceptable to include the TR and TE values (and flip angle, if appropriate) in the "image/stack specific findings" section of case images. In fact, this may be desirable if the pulse sequence is atypical. Other technical data is also appropriate in this section (such as the phase time of an IP/OP sequence in milliseconds (ms))."
"When providing images in a case, it is acceptable to include the TR and TE values (and flip angle, if appropriate) in the "image/stack specific findings" section of case images. In fact, this may be desirable if the pulse sequence is atypical. Other technical data is also appropriate in this section (such as the phase time of an IP/OP sequence in milliseconds (ms))."
"When providing images in a case, it is acceptable to include the TR and TE values (and flip angle, if appropriate) in the "image/stack specific findings" section of case images. In fact, this may be desirable if the pulse sequence is atypical. Other technical data is also appropriate in this section (such as the phase time of an IP/OP sequence in milliseconds (ms))."
"if providing a zoomed image of an MRI finding, provide the field of view (FOV) and matrix information in "image/stack specific findings""
Expected headings
"Articles"
"MRI"
"Cases"
"General points"