Dr. Peter A. Rothschild[email protected]MRI11 steps for preventing MRSA infections in MRIThere is growing concern that patients may contract methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) during MRI scans, based on highly contagious patients being scanned at MRI centers that lack even basic infection control procedures. Dr. Peter A. Rothschild once again shares his outlook on the issues surrounding MRI safety.November 5, 2008MRIPreventing infection in MRI: Best practices for infection control in and around MRI suites, part IIIAuntMinnie.com is pleased to present the third installment in the preventing infection in MRI series by Dr. Peter A. Rothschild. Part III discusses how the current state of MRI practice management contributes to poor infection control policies.July 2, 2008MRIPreventing infection in MRI: Best practices for infection control in and around MRI suites, part IIAuntMinnie.com is pleased to present the second installment of a three-part series on preventing infection in MRI by Dr. Peter A. Rothschild. Part II offers some simple steps to prevent infection in the MRI suite and recommendations for infection control procedures.June 26, 2008MRIPreventing infection in MRI: Best practices for infection control in and around MRI suites, part IAuntMinnie.com is pleased to present the first installment of a three-part series on preventing infection in MRI by Dr. Peter A. Rothschild. The first part focuses on the growing problem of healthcare-associated infections and also details guidelines on infection control and MRI safety.June 19, 2008Page 1 of 1Top StoriesClinical NewsBody composition analysis, MRI safety topped 2024's most read articlesWhile COVID and radiology salaries hit the top of AuntMinnie.com's Top 10 most-read posts of 2023, they rounded out the bottom of this year's list.Practice ManagementNeiman index outperforms Charlson for predicting imaging useWomens Imaging40% of women in their 40s forgo biennial breast cancer screeningRisk ManagementPractices must comply with the Corporate Transparency ActNuclear MedicineKidneys appear to tolerate Lu-177 treatments