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Gaurav K. Thawait

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University

Publications -  58
Citations -  2223

Gaurav K. Thawait is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetic resonance neurography & Cone beam computed tomography. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 58 publications receiving 1687 citations. Previous affiliations of Gaurav K. Thawait include University of Iowa & Carestream Health.

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Dedicated Cone-Beam CT System for Extremity Imaging

TL;DR: A dedicated extremity cone-beam CT scanner capable of imaging upper and lower extremities (including weight-bearing examinations) provides sufficient image quality and favorable dose characteristics to warrant further evaluation for clinical use.
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High-Resolution MR Neurography of Diffuse Peripheral Nerve Lesions

TL;DR: Using clinical and pathologically proved relevant examples, the MRN appearance of various types of diffuse peripheral nerve lesions, such as traumatic, inflammatory, infectious, hereditary, radiation-induced, neoplastic, and tumor variants are presented.
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Anatomic MR Imaging and Functional Diffusion Tensor Imaging of Peripheral Nerve Tumors and Tumorlike Conditions

TL;DR: 3T MR imaging and DTI are valuable methods for anatomic and functional evaluation of peripheral nerve lesions with excellent interobserver reliability, and tractography and low FA provide insight into neural integrity while low diffusivity values indicate malignancy in neural masses.
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High-Resolution 3-T MR Neurography of the Lumbosacral Plexus

TL;DR: The lumbosacral plexus comprises a network of nerves that provide motor and sensory innervation to most structures of the pelvis and lower extremities and is susceptible to various traumatic, inflammatory, metabolic, and neoplastic processes as mentioned in this paper.
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High-resolution 3T MR neurography of the brachial plexus and its branches, with emphasis on 3D imaging

TL;DR: With advancement in 3D imaging, better fat-suppression techniques, and superior coil designs for MR imaging and the increasing availability and use of 3T magnets, the visualization of the complexity of the brachial plexus has become facile.