In the area of diagnosis of breast disease, MRI provides an extremely powerful means of accurate detection of the state of the breast like a pair of super-observed “fire eyes”.
Magnetic resonance of the mammography is an advanced method of resonance of the hydrogen atoms in the mammogram using magnetic fields and radio frequency pulses, which in turn produces signals and imaging. It has a number of significant advantages and is important in the diagnosis of breast health.
Its image is extremely clear. The mammogram shows an extremely fine structure of mammograms, not only the glands, cathodes, fats, etc. of the mammary, but also the sensitive capture of minor pathologies such as early tumours, microcysts, etc. Even in cases where breast tissue is denser, it can break through the barrier and accurately detect hidden anomalies, which has a clear advantage over other screening methods, which allow early detection of breast disease.
The multi-parametric imaging feature of the mammogram examination is a bright spot. It can access a variety of types of images from different parameters, and can parse the state of breast tissue from different angles and at different levels. On this basis, doctors can obtain a complete picture of key information about the shape, size, location, boundaries and relationship to the surrounding organization, so as to make a more precise judgement of the nature of the disease, whether it is benign or malignant, in order to develop the most appropriate treatment.
Furthermore, mammograms have a unique advantage in assessing the scope of the tumor. In some cases of diagnosed breast cancer, it is possible to clearly define the burden and extent of the tumor, including an accurate determination of whether there is an assault on the surrounding tissue, angiogenesis, lymphoma lymphoma, etc., which is essential for determining the follow-up surgery programme and for estimating the effect of the treatment.
However, MRI is not perfect. On the one hand, it is relatively expensive to examine, which makes it difficult for some patients to bear for financial reasons. On the other hand, the relatively long duration of the examination, which usually requires a patient to remain static in the examination bed for a longer period of time, may cause some inconvenience for patients who are in poor physical condition or who have difficulty in keeping quiet for a long time.
Despite these deficiencies, MRI, by virtue of its pre-eminent advantages in imaging clarity, multi-parametric imaging and tumour range assessment, remains an essential tool in the diagnosis and treatment of mammography diseases, as in the case of the “flaming eye gold” occult in the depths of the mammography, to protect the health of the female breast.
