The text of the following editorial and invited editorial comments appeared in the May 2004 issue of JMRI. The presentation of the invited editorial comments, however, was incorrect as published in the May issue. The corrected version of the editorial comments is provided in this issue. The editor,
The 2003 Nobel Prize for MRI: Significance and impact
โ Scribed by C. Leon Partain
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 111 KB
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1053-1807
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โฆ Synopsis
Their separate contributions in gradient imaging and echo-planar imaging are internationally recognized as seminal accomplishments in the field. In addition, each has made significant contributions to the scientific community, as evidenced by their presence as authors in the archival literature, their training of young investigators, and their support and voluntary contributions to organized medicine, including, in particular, our society. This event highlights the rapid development in the field and the truly significant impact on health care delivery that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and its correlative diagnostic imaging and associated therapeutic modalities have provided.
In this issue, we have several invited editorial comments that focus on the excitement and energy that the Nobel Prize in Medicine for MRI has generated. First, we present laudatory remarks from
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The next invited editorial comes from the immediate past President of the ISMRM, Dr. Chris Boesch. His overview provides a special perspective on the rapid development and application of MRI over a relatively short period of time, involving the award of 13 Nobel Prizes, including one to his own majo
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