1naresh
Array ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity [type] => guest [service-id] => ajnr-ac.highwire.org [access-type] => Controlled [privilege] => Array ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege [type] => privilege-set [privilege-set] => GUEST ) ) [credentials] => Array ( [method] => guest ) ) ) 1nareshArray ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity [type] => guest [service-id] => ajnr-ac.highwire.org [access-type] => FreeToRead [privilege] => Array ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege [type] => privilege-set [privilege-set] => GUEST ) ) [credentials] => Array ( [method] => guest ) ) ) RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 Steady-state free precession imaging of the inner ear. JF American Journal of Neuroradiology JO Am. J. Neuroradiol. FD American Society of Neuroradiology SP 348 OP 350 VO 15 IS 2 A1 Stillman, A E A1 Remley, K A1 Loes, D J A1 Hu, X A1 Latchaw, R E YR 1994 UL http://www.ajnr.org/content/15/2/348.abstract AB The authors describe a steady-state free precession technique for imaging the inner ear. Although the signal-to-noise ratio is not as great as with other three-dimensional MR techniques, the inherent high contrast of inner ear structures makes this a valuable technique for patients with sensorineural hearing loss and for those who refuse paramagnetic contrast material.