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| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| brachial_plexus [2026/06/11 03:34] – scott | brachial_plexus [2026/06/29 16:18] (current) – scott | ||
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| - | The dorsal plane is particularly useful when scanning for brachial plexus pathology, as it provides a good overview of both forelimbs symmetrically. As a first screening sequence, the dorsal should cover from the sternum to just past the vertebral bodies, with the FOV large enough to demonstrate both forelimbs and shoulders. The __Brachial Plexus__ nerves exit ventrocaudally | + | The dorsal plane is particularly useful when scanning for brachial plexus pathology, as it provides a good overview of both forelimbs symmetrically. As a first screening sequence, the dorsal should cover from the sternum to just past the vertebral bodies, with the FOV large enough to demonstrate both forelimbs and shoulders. The __Brachial Plexus__ nerves exit ventrocaudally |
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| * Use Dixon techniques for fat saturation (Dixon, FLEX, IDEAL) | * Use Dixon techniques for fat saturation (Dixon, FLEX, IDEAL) | ||
| * SPAIR/ | * SPAIR/ | ||
| - | * Manually shim to the area around the thoracic inlet | + | * Manually shim to the area of interest |
| * Position and scan close the isocenter | * Position and scan close the isocenter | ||
| * Use the smallest appropriate FOV | * Use the smallest appropriate FOV | ||