@Mehtap58194722 I'm not a radiation expert but the methodology used was challenged in other publications. I dont have immediate access to all, but one study comes to mind https://t.co/wUIFYfkOil
Influence of Cardiac MR Imaging on DNA Double-Strand Breaks in Human Blood Lymphocytes.
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Nov 2015 – Aug 2019Where it's discussed
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The discussion centers around skepticism about the study’s methodology, with users referencing other publications to challenge its validity, such as the mention of a study that questions the research approach. The tone is cautious and somewhat dismissive, emphasizing the need for more conclusive evidence before accepting the findings as definitive.
Most discussions express skepticism or caution regarding the study, especially questioning the methodology and referencing other publications. The tone suggests disagreement or doubt about the conclusiveness of the findings.
The discussion shows neutral interest, as the poster mentions the study but also highlights the need for further validation with external sources.
Engagement appears limited; the post is brief and primarily questions rather than deeply analyzing or debating the content.
The discussion’s impact on broader scientific understanding seems minor, mainly serving as a critical mention rather than influencing opinions or practices significantly.
Abstract in brief
- The study investigated whether cardiac MRI causes DNA damage in blood lymphocytes and found no significant increase in DNA double-strand breaks after imaging.
- Blood samples collected before and after MRI showed very similar levels of DNA damage, indicating that MRI is a safe procedure in terms of not harming DNA.
- Different patient groups and protocols were examined, but all results consistently showed no detectable DNA damage following MRI, suggesting that heart MRI does not induce harmful genetic effects in blood cells.]
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Assessing DNA Safety in Cardiac MRI Procedures
This video discusses a study that examined whether cardiac MRI causes DNA damage in blood lymphocytes. The findings indicate that MRI procedures do not significantly increase DNA double-strand breaks, confirming their…
@Mehtap58194722 I'm not a radiation expert but the methodology used was challenged in other publications. I dont have immediate access to all, but one study comes to mind https://t.co/wUIFYfkOil
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