Dr. Charles Mok explains wide-bore MRI machines, which feel less claustrophobic than traditional models. They're still tubular but open at both ends, have a 70 cm bore, and typical scans take about 70 minutes.
You have a big machine. So I've been in an MRI before. You felt like you're in a coffin. Yours is much larger, and I did not feel claustrophobic. They call it a wide bore. So it's still a tube. Excuse me, like people would think of. But it's open on both ends. It's not the hamburger. Not like a hamburger bun that's open with no sides. It's still a tube, but it's open on the end of your feet, open on the end of your head. And it's a wide bore. So it's 70 centimeters. So it really does create a lot more space compared to a traditional mri. So people who traditionally would feel very claustrophobic in the traditional sized MRI seem to do a lot better with the wide board. My recall is about an hour, 10 minutes or so. It's right about 70 minutes is what it takes for most people.
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