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>hi Robin and Stevo, > >this is definitely interesting, logically dentists >must have to use the highest available standard of MRI >scanning. i didnt know about Digital MRI but it makes >sense. > >do you think there would be other fields in the >medical world that would use this advanced method? >surely there would be....thinking of things like >Neurosciences and studies of the brain. i can find out >more about this, as my brother works with MRI machines >all the time in the study of cerebral neurology, so he >would know what Digital MRI is i guess. i also have a >good friend who works at the dentist, and his family >own the place. if Digital MRI is being used at >dentists and in other areas of medicine then they >would know. so i'll definitely be asking them as soon >as possible. > >i had a question about the old site actually...there >was one samll box of info on the main index page, i >think it was 'Atypical Fracture Explanation', which >mentioned a case study and said something along the >lines of "sonography (ultrasound) seems pretty useless >when diagnosing minor grades of penis >fracture.......only MRI detected the problem in all 4 >patients". do you still have that little box of info >somewhere maybe? > >i've researched a lot and know that the main >innervation of the penis is from the dorsal nerve >which runs on top of the penis shaft. i guess most MRI >machines wouldn't detect nerves any less than 1mm in >diameter as you said, but even if we're talking about >really small nerves, you'd think that a standard MRI >might not be able to detect the nerve itself, but >would certainly show up something which was affecting >it? for instance darker areas on the results

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