Mri white matter chs: White matter changes on MRI are common due to sensitivity of MRI. Difficult to say whether findings are clinically significant or not. MRI is a tremendous resource for doctors and patients but requires a clinical correlation and cannot be interpreted on its own.
Answered 2/16/2017
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Ask your neurologist: The MRI helps guide therapy; it doesn't diagnose MS nor tell you if (new) symptoms are from MS. An MRI detects changes in the "white matter" from previous scans to determine if the disease is progressing. If there are new "spots" it may NOT CORRELATE WITH SYMPTOMS (nonspecific). If so, you don't know if medications for MS are working. Check w/ your neurologist or whoever ordered MRI to interpret.
Answered 2/16/2017
796 views
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