How would an internal battery go if you had to have an MRI?
The documents say it is conditional, like all , up to 3T.
(Edit: Removed the word "safe".)
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
22 replies352 viewsLast reply
How would an internal battery go if you had to have an MRI?
The documents say it is conditional, like all , up to 3T.
(Edit: Removed the word "safe".)
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
MR conditional is not always trivial: https://www.usa.philips.com/healthcare/clinical-article/scanning-mr-conditional-implants It sounds like patients may want to review the parameters before implantation and keep copies of those details for as long as the implant is present.
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
It sounds like patients may want to review the parameters
Except it's not that simple unless you're a physicist. Too many factors go into the settings when taking an for a patient, and even most radiologists, to know if a particular scan is compatible or not. I haven't found any documentation, for example, on what specific absorption rate this implant can handle. In fact, I don't even remember what my own implant can handle… and I don't need to know because ultimately, the radiology practice has to do its own checking regardless of what the patient tells them. Just remember, up to 3T (but not always 3T).
You’re ignoring this member’s posts.
Log in to reply to this topic.
Cochlear Implants24 replies
Press Releases0 replies
Cochlear Implants12 replies
Cochlear Implants0 replies
Cochlear Implants30 replies