Magnet from Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system
Magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s.
Magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s. Illustrated is a part of a Faraday cage used by Peter Mansfield to enclose the MRI coils so that radio and television signals would not interfere with them. The stickers were to distract frightened children.
Magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s.
Part of magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Part of magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Coil from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Coil from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
VHS tape copy of video made by Prof. Peter Mansfield, Nottingham, of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (MRI) imaging in paediatrics 1985-6.
Part of magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Main part of magnet and electronic circuitry (including bracket and screws) from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Main part of magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
This is the magnet and electronic circuit for a prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) machine used in medicine, commonly called MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging). MRI uses NMR signals that build up a picture of the human body by using high frequency radio waves. MRI does not expose the body to radiation or invasive surgery and it can image soft tissues more effectively than X-ray-based methods.
Bracket and screws from main body of magnet from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s. Illustrated is a part of a Faraday cage used by Peter Mansfield to enclose the MRI coils so that radio and television signals would not interfere with them. The stickers were to distract frightened children.
Cartoon faces on the Faraday cage of an MRI scanner, early 1970s.
Magnet and electronic circuitry from prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s. Illustrated is a part of a Faraday cage used by Peter Mansfield to enclose the MRI coils so that radio and television signals would not interfere with them. The stickers were to distract frightened children.
Metal mesh from the Faraday cage of an MRI scanner, early 1970s
Mesh and Metal panels of Faraday Cage for a prototype Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, early 1970s
Part of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, consisting of metal rods and tubing, early 1970s
Part of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance system, consisting of metal casing labelled Quadeco Ltd CTV System.