Posting this for Kee Hinckley. I’ll explain later but you are welcome to guess what this is and what it is used for.
Posting this for Kee Hinckley. I’ll explain later but you are welcome to guess what this is and what it is used for.
CH Medical Imaging Blog
Deep dive posts about medical imaging
Sucrose?
Wait a minute…are those Legos?
Oh, I think I know. It’s to calibrate the MRI, because the Lego is manufactured to such fine tolerances. I just read this earlier today.
Akinola Emmanuel Legos, yes but there’s more.
Jodi Kaplan that’s the gist of it.
I obviously will go with Jodi Kaplan​, but I wanted to throw in a vote for “You lost a bet that lego would not float in urine.”
Rugger Ducky no liquids in the tube.
Yeah, +1 for urine sample container
Jodi Kaplan maybe you saw it here. plus.google.com – TIL
Chad Haney , yes that was it!
Clearly, that is a picture of the northwestern timber wolf – not as my phone keyboard suggested, a Tinder wolf; that’s a whole different thing. The primary differentiators are the volume demarcations and the Lego. Everyone knows Tinder wolves fear stepping on Lego.
You’re welcome.
Michael Verona watch out for that Tinder wolf. I hear they are really aggressive.
Chad Haney – They are. It’s an old, instinctive aggression. Children sense this, and that’s why they distribute Lego in our carpets. For our protection.
Chad Haney ooh, your urine gelled? I hate it when that happens.
How’s this
It’s a contrast injector of some sort, and the lego is probably there for use as a phantom (an object of known dimensions used to calibrate the scanner).