Today, you will usually be given a disc with your images on it after your MRI. The main purpose of this is so that you can give the disc to your doctor, but there's nothing wrong with reading your MRI at home. Start by putting the disc into your computer's DVD drive.  Note: Some MRI centers may have different policies for giving patients copies of their MRI. For instance, instead of a disc, you may be given a USB drive. It's even possible to host and send MRI files online. The important thing in any case is to get the MRI files onto your computer. If you're lucky, the program will automatically load when you put the disc into your computer. In this case, simply follow the instructions on screen to install and access the program. Usually, you'll want to use the default option (or "Yes," "OK," etc.) or every prompt you are given. However, MRI viewing software is notoriously unreliable — it's something that even doctors have a hard time with. You may need to take extra action (see below). If the software doesn't load automatically, most MRI discs will come with some way to install it on the disc. In general, you'll need to open the disc to explore the files, find this installation program, and run it. The exact steps you need to take will vary depending on how your MRI center has packaged your images on the disc. If you're not having any luck or you can't find an included installer program, try downloading a free MRI viewer from the internet. This site has many links to programs that can view medical images in the standard DICOM format. Again, the exact steps you'll need to take here can vary slightly depending on the exact program you have packaged with your images. Generally, most MRI viewers will have some sort of option to load or import images that you can select from the menu bar at the top of the screen. In this case, select this option, then pick the image file on your disc that you'd like to look at.  Note that most medical imaging software refers to collections of images as "studies". You may not see an "import image" option, but you'll probably see something to the effect of "import study." Another option you may encounter is that, as soon as the program loads, it will present you with a "table of contents" of all the MRIs on the disc. In this case, simply select the study you want to view first to proceed. Most MRI programs start with a large black space on one side of the screen and a smaller toolbar on the other side. If you see small preview pictures of your MRI images in the toolbar, double click on the image you want to view. It should load a large version of the image into the black area. Be patient while you wait for your images to load. Though the viewing programs don't usually look like much, a single MRI image contains a large amount of information, so it may take your computer a moment or two to finish the job of loading it up.
أدخل قرص صورة الرنين المغناطيسي في حاسوبك. اتبع التعليمات الظاهرة على الشاشة إذا تم تحميل البرنامج تلقائيًا. ثبت برنامج العرض إذا لزم الأمر. حمل الفحص. اعرض الصور.