Key result
Magnetic resonance imaging serves as a non-invasive method to simultaneously assess the anatomical topography, physical properties, and directional flows of the aorta.
Why the study?
The distinct growth of cardiovascular and aortic diseases requires accurate diagnostic methods for early prediction, highlighting the clinical significance of assessing aortic pathology and biomechanical properties using MRI.
Does MRI accurately assess the bioelastic function and physical properties of the aortic wall in patients with aortic diseases?
Does MRI accurately assess the bioelastic function and physical properties of the aortic wall in patients with aortic diseases?
MRI is a promising non-invasive method for assessing the anatomical topography and biomechanical properties of the aorta, which may aid in predicting aneurysm formation and dissection.
The distinct growth of cardiovascular diseases (CVD) and aortic diseases in the world requires accurate diagnostic methods for their early prediction. In modern research, more and more attention is paid to biomechanics and numerical models of accurate quantitative calculations. The assessment of aortic pathology using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) acquires great clinical significance, since it makes it possible to simultaneously assess the anatomical topography and physical properties of the aorta. A broad study of changing biomechanical processes will complement the existing ideas about the basics of aneurysm formation and aortic dissection. MRI is a modern non-invasive method that provides the necessary data to as-sess the physical properties of the wall and directional flows in the aorta.
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Bril et al. (2023) conducted a review in Cardiovascular diseases and aortic diseases. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was evaluated. Magnetic resonance imaging serves as a non-invasive method to simultaneously assess the anatomical topography, physical properties, and directional flows of the aorta.
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