Used MRI Equipment For Sale. Refurbished, Pre-Owned & Reconditioned MRI Equipment at Reasonable Prices.
Used and Refurbished Radiology Equipment and X-Ray Equipment, Used and Refurbished Diagnostic Imaging Equipment, Used Cath Labs, Used C-Arms,
Used MRI Systems, Used CT Scanners, Used PET Scanners, Used Nuclear Medicine Equipment, Used Mammography Equipment, Used Fluroscopy Equipment
and Used Cardiology Equipment.
MRI uses strong magnetic fields to align spinning atomic nuclei (usually hydrogen protons) within body tissues, then uses a radio signal to disturb the axis of rotation
of these nuclei, and observes the radio frequency signal generated as the nuclei return to their baseline states.
MRI scans give the best soft tissue contrast of all the imaging modalities. With advances in scanning speed and spatial resolution, and improvements in computer
3D algorithms and hardware, MRI has great potential for development in the next few years. One disadvantage is that the patient has to hold still for
long periods of time in a noisy, cramped space while the imaging is performed. Recent improvements in magnet design like wider, shorter magnet bores
and more open magnet designs, have brought some relief for claustrophobic patients.
MRI has great benefit in imaging the brain, spine, and musculoskeletal system. The modality can be contraindicated for patients with pacemakers,
certain types of cerebral aneurysmal clips or metallic hardware due to the strong magnetic fields. Areas of potential advancement include functional imaging,
cardiovascular MRI, as well as MR image guided therapy.
United Medical Technologies Corp. · 2196 Andrea Lane · Fort Myers, Florida 33912 · USA
Toll Free USA 1-800-524-9729 or (239) 433-5332 · Fax (239) 433-3919 · E-mail: UMTXRay@comcast.net
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
All the systems listed on this website are subject to prior sale and availability.
For domestic customers, please contact our office at 1-800-524-9729 or 1-239-433-5332 for terms and conditions of sale.
Thank you for expressing an interest in United Medical Technologies Corporation, and for visiting our Web site. We look forward to hearing from you.
MRI uses strong magnetic fields to align spinning atomic nuclei (usually hydrogen protons) within body tissues, then uses a radio signal to disturb the axis of rotation
of these nuclei, and observes the radio frequency signal generated as the nuclei return to their baseline states.
